2025-07-07
15 分钟Good morning. It's Monday, July 7th.
I'm Shamita Basu.
This is Apple News Today.
On today's show, inside Trump's big bill that's finally passed into law,
what a Nebraskan meatpacking clamp says about the challenge to hire domestic labor,
and the world's largest time capsule gets cracked open after 50 years.
But first, to the devastating impact of the flooding that hit central Texas over the weekend.
There are now more than 80 people confirmed dead, many of them children.
But that number is expected to go up, with dozens still unaccounted for.
It began on Friday when clusters of thunderstorms hit far worse than had been anticipated.
Within a 45-minute period, the Guadalupe River had risen 26 feet,
sending an overwhelming wall of water several miles downstream and destroying everything in its path.
Roads were submerged, cars overturned, and houses ripped from their foundations.
Emergency teams and local residents have been working through the weekend.
And on Sunday,
Texas Governor Greg Abbott confirmed that President Trump had approved federal disaster assistance for the state and said more than 800 people had been rescued.
Ron Logue from Kerrville was one of those volunteering, and he spoke to CNN.
This is our everything.
And a lot of our everything has been taken.
It is destroyed.