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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Windsor Johnston. It's been nearly a week since devastating floods ravage parts of central Texas. The death toll has risen to at least 120, including 36 children.

Texas Public Radio's Marianne Navarro reports the search continues for more than 170 people who are still missing.

With more than 2,100 responders on the ground, Kerr County officials say the overall response continues to expand as search and recovery efforts become more technical.

Sergeant Jonathan Lamb is with the Kerrville Police Department.

I believe that all of our basic needs are being met, both through the federal and state response and the support that we've been getting, as well as this community rising up. The state of Texas, FEMA, and the Small Business Administration have opened a disaster recovery center in Curville for those affected by the storms. Financial assistance

has also become available for things like medical and dental assistance, vehicle damage, and

housing. I'm Marianne Navarro in San Antonio. A Columbia University graduate student is seeking

$20 million in damages against the Trump administration. NPR's Juliana Kim reports the case

centers on how he was treated during his arrest and detention. Mammud Khalil claims he experienced

lasting harm while in immigration detention. Kalil is one of the first students arrested in the

Trump administration's crackdown on pro-Palestinian activists.

He was detained for some hundred days before being released last month.

In his filing, Khalil accused immigration agents of arresting him without probable cause and under false pretenses.

He also claimed that he lost 15 pounds due to stress and inadequate

food, as well as that he was forced to miss the birth of his first child. In a statement,

Department of Homeland Security Assistant Secretary Tricia McLaughlin called his claims, quote,

absurd, asserting that the government acted within its authority. Giuliana Kim, NPR News.

Mexico says it will review which countries will receive its copper exports.

NPR's Aida-Peralta reports the move comes after President Trump announced new tariffs.

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