Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Janine Hurst.

In central Texas, the death toll in the flash flooding Friday has risen to at least 32, including 14 children.

Meanwhile, Cruz continued to search for more than two dozen children missing from a summer camp.

NPR Sergio Martinez Beltron has more.

I'm outside camp Mystic in Caraville, Texas,

which was severely hit by Friday's flash floods.

Part of it were washed away.

And the area around this place is completely destroyed.

It's pretty incredible.

Huge trees are down, cars are stuck on them. They're also huge boulders in the middle

of the road. All of this show how violent the waters of the Walla Lupe River were. And the search

and rescue efforts are ongoing. Sergio Martinez Beltran, NPR News, Caraville, Texas.

Many of the 1500 federally funded community health clinics that provide free or reduced cost care to more than 3 million people are at risk of closing because of the Trump administration's new tax and spending law.

Empirzuki Noguchi has more.

About half of such centers' patients rely on Medicaid, meaning the centers do too for revenue.

The new laws cutbacks to that program mean many will no longer get payment and will have to

close or cut back on services, according to Joe Dunn at the National Association of Community

Health Centers. That, he says,

will hit rural areas hard. Health centers are largely the only primary care network in the community.

And so if there's a closure or reduction in services, then it's going to be a felt even more so

than in maybe a suburban or urban setting.

Yuki Noguchi and PR News.

...