Hey everybody, it's Ian from How to Do Everything.

On our show, we attempt to answer your how to questions.

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Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Kristen Wright. President Trump is traveling to

Kerrville, Texas today to meet with first responders and local officials. It's been one week

since the Guadalupe River rose more than 25 feet in two hours.

At least 120 people are dead and more than 160 are missing.

As Texas Public Radio's Jack Morgan reports from Curville, cleanup and recovery is just beginning.

At Louise Hayes Park, about 100 yards from the Guadalupe, two ladies and a sign, free sandwiches and prayer.

We're here to pray with people, give them a free sandwich if they're hungry, and just to show emotional

and spiritual support as much as possible. Jamie Stanford and Bridgett trip came all the way from

Fort Worth, which is a five-hour drive.

They made sandwiches and prayed on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, and they had this request.

Keep Kerrville, keep Texas in your prayers, keep the United States in your prayers.

Corporations and individuals have lined up to help with recovery and cleanup and will be needed for the foreseeable future.

In Curval, I'm Jack Morgan.

Layoffs at the State Department are expected soon. It's a 15% cut.

State Department spokesperson Tammy Bruce says the reorganization plan is moving into the implementation phase.

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