𝓤𝓷𝓲𝓽𝓮𝓭 𝓝𝓮𝔀𝓼

Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, who visited Texas on Saturday, thanked the president after he signed a major disaster declaration, which offered federal assistance to the state.

“We are currently deploying federal emergency management resources to Texas first responders, and will work closely with state and local authorities to ensure the people of Texas get the support they need as search efforts continue and recovery begins,” Noem said on Sunday evening.

“Pray for the victims, the families, and our first responders. God bless Texas.”

Former President Barack Obama called the disaster “heartbreaking” in a statement shared on social media Sunday.

“The flash flooding in Central Texas is absolutely heartbreaking. Michelle and I are praying for everyone who has lost a loved one or is waiting for news — especially the parents. And we’re grateful to the first responders and rescue teams working around the clock to help,” the statement read.

Former President George W. Bush — also the former governor of Texas — similarly offered his condolences to those affected by the flooding in a statement Sunday.

“On this day of prayer, Laura and I are holding up our fellow Texans who are hurting. We are heartbroken by the loss of life and the agony so many are feeling. Those who have lost their precious children are facing a grief no parents should ever know,” he said.

“We are grateful to the first responders and volunteers who are working to find the missing and comfort the grieving at Camp Mystic and along the Guadalupe. We know our words cannot help, but we believe the prayers of so many Americans will.”

Three days after flash floods first ravaged south-central Texas and claimed more than 70 lives, local officials are still searching for 10 missing campers as another “wall of water” heads to the area.

CNN anchor Pamela Brown attended Camp Mystic 30 years ago — now she’s covering the tragedy.

“That river was the source of so much joy and fun for us,” Brown said on the job.

“To think that that same river is the source of this devastation,” she added. “It’s just hard to wrap my head around.”

The Associated Press has reported that 82 people have now died after flash floods in central Texas.

10 girls and one counselor from Camp Mystic remains missing.

The identities of the 79 flood victims are still being determined and released to the public. Here’s what we know about the victims so far.

Ariana Baio and Katie Hawkinson have the story.

Search and rescue operations, according to the Kerr County Sheriff’s Office.

The crews include “hundreds of officers, deputies, and support staff working every aspect of this emergency, along with air, water, K9, and other assets conducting search and rescue,” the office said.

As of Sunday early afternoon, the sheriff’s office said it had recovered 68 deceased in Kerr County: 40 adults and 28 children. Eighteen adults are pending identification, and 10 children also pending identification, the office said.

Ten Camp Mystic campers and one counselor are still missing. “We continue to offer our condolences to those affected, and we are working tirelessly to reunite families,” the sheriff’s office said.