Hey everybody, it's Ian from How to Do Everything. On our show, we attempt to answer your how to

questions. We don't know how to do anything. So we call experts. Last season, both Tom Hanks and

Martha Stewart stopped by to help. Our next season is launching in just a few months. So get us your

questions now by emailing how to at npr.org or calling 1-800-424-2935.

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

In central Texas, there's a new flooding threat as rain continued to fall in spots today.

Governor Greg Abbott.

There is heavy rainfall that's already occurred,

and there is more heavy rainfall that's expected that will lead to potential flash flooding.

Now, people along the north fork of the Guadalupe River, which flows through Hunt, Texas,

are being told to move to higher ground. This after flash flooding Friday, devastated the area,

leaving at least 78 people dead dozens missing, including 10 children and one adult from a summer camp.

And as search and rescue operations continue, people are starting the slow recovery process.

Dominic Anthony Walsh from Houston Public Media has more.

Residents say they never imagined a disaster like this was possible. Outside Lillia and Joe Herrera's

home along the Guadalupe River, a front-end loader lifts their ruined possessions into a dumpster.

I'm watching them throw all my stuff, all my, everything.

Yeah, my whole house is empty.

It's devastating.

Their home flooded with about two feet of water, and they don't have flood insurance,

because they say it's not in a floodplain.

Neighbors are coming together to help clean out mud and debris,

...