It has been 10 days since the deadly July 4th flooding in Texas, where at least 132 people died,

and the search continues for the roughly 160 people that remain missing.

A new report from the Washington Post found that Camp Mystic did not begin evacuating young campers along the Guadalupe River

until an hour after a severe flood warning was sent.

In the meantime, the federal response to this disaster has also come under scrutiny.

Over the weekend, DHS Secretary Christy Noem responded to allegations

that FEMA cutbacks meant delays in answering people's calls for disaster

assistance and aid after the flood.

Those claims are absolutely false. Within just an hour or two after the flooding, we had

resources from the Department of Homeland Security there helping those individuals in Texas.

So those claims are false. They're from people

who won't put their name behind those claims. And those call centers were fully staffed and

responsive. President Trump, who has called for cuts to FEMA, praised the agency during his

recent visit to Texas, but he did not comment on his plans for its future. So for a closer look, we are joined now by former FEMA administrator, Deanne Criswell.

Deanne Criswell, thank you so much for being here again.

I appreciate that it is complicated commenting on your successors' work.

But from your analysis, what is your sense

of how FEMA has responded to this disaster in Texas?

William, I mean, it is hard to watch from the sidelines

because you know how you would do things.

But I think the thing that really stands out

is I know the women and men of FEMA, and I know how they would respond and the actions that they would take to make sure that they're moving resources in to have things available, to anticipate what that state might need.

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