Good evening. I'm Amna Nawaz. Jeff Bennett is away. On the news hour tonight, we're

on the ground in Texas where a community is banding together to help their neighbors recover from

historic floods. With the camps that it flooded with especially Camp Mystic, just kind of hearing about that pushed me even further to come out here and do what I can.

President Trump's latest tariff threats mostly on Asian countries add to global economic

uncertainty.

And California's controversial crackdown on homeless encampments.

I can sympathize with a lot of people who want to address the homelessness issue in California,

but criminalizing homelessness and banning encampments is going to make the News Hour.

Search teams continued to comb through large parts of central Texas today, looking for survivors five days after deadly floods.

But hope is starting to fade. No new survivors have been found in days,

and the death toll is still rising. At least 109 people were killed, 94 of them in the Kerr

County area. Special correspondent Christopher Booker has our report from Texas.

Just along the Guadalupe River, a community has come together.

This disparate group of people from all over the state, area law enforcement, firefighters,

and volunteers, have now shifted their focus to recovery.

May we be able to give strength to this community,

and may we be able to stay strong throughout this day.

Hi Dasha, you ready to work?

She has a trained cadaver recovery.

Crystal Smith answered the call with her cadaver dog Dasha.

Why is she here today?

To help, see if we can help it all with any sort of recovery or all of the search efforts really anything and try

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