Good evening. I'm Amna Nawaz. Jeff Bennett is away. On the news hour tonight, we follow local groups in Texas supporting first responders as the search for the missing continues.

In Gaza and on the ground look at desperate efforts to find food in a barren landscape.

Before I'd leave to get aid, I'd say goodbye to my children

and tell them that I'd either come back carrying something

or someone would be carrying me.

And Judy Woodruff reports on a group with a proven track record

of overcoming political divides and distrust.

Before you can sit down with someone else and work out these tough issues that we all have to work out,

people need to see. But as search crews continue their work, officials catastrophic floods in central Texas last week. At least 119 people have been killed.

But as search crews continue their work,

officials expect the death toll to keep growing.

Special correspondent Christopher Booker has our report

from Kerr County, Texas about the latest efforts on the ground.

In the heart of Texas Hill Country, football coach Tate Damasco has found a way to give back.

Who wants to eat?

Through the nonprofit Mercy Chefs, Damasco was delivering hot meals to victims of last weekend's flooding.

The first thing was, oh my gosh, this is where I live, look at it.

The next thing was, how are we ever going to get

past all this? One of the families receiving help is Martha and Miles Murayama.

I jumped up and came to the door and he looked out and the water was already above the windows.

Really? So he went out the back door and then the the water swept him away, and he got caught in the

outdoor kitchen.

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