Trump plans Texas visit on Friday to survey flooding damage from ‘100-year catastrophe’
- On Friday, Texas experienced deadly flash floods that killed at least 79 people; Trump signed a disaster declaration for Kerr County and plans to visit the state on Friday.
- Torrential rain up to 15 inches caused the Guadalupe River to surge 26 feet early Friday, leading to severe flash floods in central Texas.
- Rescuers have saved over 850 people, with at least 79 confirmed dead and 41 missing across Texas, according to authorities and official reports.
- Trump signed a disaster declaration activating FEMA aid, including grants and low-cost loans, for Texas flood recovery efforts.
- Past NOAA staffing cuts raised concerns about warning accuracy amid expected heavy rain through Tuesday, potentially hampering preparedness for further flooding in Texas.
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The number of deaths in the floods in Central-South Texas amounted to 82, according to the authorities, while U.S. President Donald Trump ratified a natural disaster emergency statement on Sunday to address the event. READ ALSO: Trump declares a federal emergency due to the devastating floods in Texas “These families are enduring an unimaginable tragedy, many lives have been lost and many more are still missing,” said the president on his accoun…
The results of the floods in Texas, in the southern United States, are now nearing the 80 dead, the local authorities announced on Sunday. The US President has informed of his intention to go "probably Friday" to the disaster zone. - "A disaster like we haven't seen in 100 years": nearly 80 deaths in the floods in Texas, Donald Trump expected on the spot (International).
The President of the United States wants to see the damage of the floods while the hope of finding 10 girls is reduced
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