‘Deeply grateful’: The number of missing malignant Texas falls from about 100 to 3; Search operations to continue

Reported officials on Saturday said on Saturday that the information about the disappearance of the Texas floods in the most difficult area of the flood has initially fallen from about 100 to 3. According to ABC News reports, three people are still missing in Ker County and three more people are unaware of Travis County and another person has been missing in Burnett County as missing, according to the most recent update of this week, according to the report of ABC News. Kerville City Manager Dalton Rice said, “We are deeply grateful to more than 1,000 local, state and federal officials who killed our community, which has worked tirelessly in the wake of devastating floods.” “Thanks to their extraordinary efforts, the number of persons listed as the first missing is less than 160 to three.”The city of Kerville said in a news release, “Through extensive follow -up work between the state and local agencies, many individuals who were initially reported to be missing have been safe and removed from the list.” “This has been a continuous effort as investigators worked diligently to verify the reports of missing persons and confirm their situation.”Officials have confirmed that the search operation will continue until the missing persons are calculated.Ker County bored the destruction when the Gwadalup River grew 20 feet in only 90 minutes during the early hours of July, with a life of 27 children and consultants at the Christian Summer Camp Mistic, an all-gourd with Riverbank.According to the New York Post report, around 135 people lost their lives in a deadly flash flood for about 107 adults and 37 children, including Ker County, about 107 adults and 37 children.Experts said the floods exceeded the seriousness of the 100 -year incident defined by the federal emergency management agency. Rapid striking in the middle of the night, it was surprised in a county with no warning system.US President Donald Trump and Texas Governor Greg Abtut defended the local authorities amidst an increasing investigation on their reaction to the initial warning of heavy rainfall and their response to the initial reports of flash flooding, the AP report.