I need to tell my community and those families who are waiting, this will be a rough week.

Primary search continues, and we remain hopeful every foot, every mile, every bend of the river.

It's the mayor of Kerrville, Texas, speaking to his community in the wake of

the devastating flash flooding that swept through the region. The question is, why weren't the

warnings enough to save more lives? Plus, President Trump welcomes Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu

to the White House. The question is, was any progress actually made toward a ceasefire agreement in Gaza?

And after nearly two decades, the TSA is phasing out its shoe removal policy at airports.

The question is, will this make those security lines move any faster?

It's way too early for this.

Thank you. too early for this. Good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that's happy to keep its shoes on at the airport.

Come on, guys.

I'm Allie the Talley on this Tuesday, July 8th, and we're going to get right to it with the news.

We start this morning with the latest out of central Texas, where the death toll from the

devastating flooding has now risen to more than 100 people across six counties.

The majority of those killed were in storm ravaged Kerr County, where local officials say

28 children are among the dead.

That county houses Camp Mystic, the beloved

nearly century-old summer camp for girls, which said yesterday that it's grieving the loss of 27

campers and counselors following the catastrophic flooding on the Guadalupe River. Ten girls and one

counselor from the camp are still missing. And this morning, we're learning more about some of the

victims of this deadly storm that swept through parts of the state. There are people like Blair

and Brook Harbor, just 13 and 11 years old, who were vacationing with their family in Hunt,

...