I'm Jesse Thorne. On Bolzai, George DeKé, he talks about when he learned he was gay.

He was growing up in L.A., surrounded by Mexican-American kit.

I realized I was different in another way, but this difference was not visible. It was inside me.

Plus, we remember the life and work of one of America's greatest pop musicians, Sly Stone.

It's on Bullseye for Maximumfund.org and NPR. Live from NPR news in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. Search and

rescue efforts are intensifying for more than 160 people who are still missing days after

flash floods killed more than 100 people in central Texas.

Volunteer teams from across the United States and Mexico have arrived in the Texas Hill country

to assist local responders. Brian Thrasher is the vice president of the United Cajun Navy, a volunteer-based

group helping with relief efforts.

When you get past the 48 to 60-hour mark, the survivability index really goes down a lot.

We always hold out hope for a miracle. But, you know, sometimes, and our canine team has had 11 hits now,

11 recovery since they've been here, Sometimes it's bringing someone's love one home

so they can bury them, observe their religious customs, brings closure. Governor Greg Abbott says

Serge Cruz will not stop working until everyone is located. The Supreme Court has handed the White

House a win. NPR's Nina Totenberg reports the justices have issued a decision that allows the

Trump administration to move ahead with plans to slash the federal workforce. Trump during his

first term followed the practice of previous presidents and asked Congress to allow him to carry out

this kind of reorganization. But like some other presidents before him,

Trump found Congress unwilling to do that. So this time, he didn't bother going to Congress.

A federal judge temporarily blocked Trump's plan, however, concluding that the president had exceeded

his authority in dramatically reshaping and all but eliminating many agencies,

...