I'm Jesse Thorne. On Bullseye, George Takei, he talks about when he learned he was gay.
He was growing up in LA surrounded by Mexican American kids.
I realized I was different in another way, but this difference was not visible.
It was inside me.
Plus, we remember the life and work of one of America's greatest pop musicians, Sly Stone.
It's on bullseye.
For MaximumFun.org and NPR, live from NPR.
News in Washington, I'm Jeanine Herbst.
A new analysis from NPR and Data SC find at least 17 buildings and cabins at campsites in Central Texas were at greater risk than the government previously reported.
The area was swamped with floodwaters, blamed for at least 120 deaths,
with more than 160 others still missing.
NPR's Laura Sullivan has more.
An analysis by climate modeling company first street found FEMA failed to properly account for the threat from rainfall when developing its maps.
It wasn't just a problem at the camp.
FEMA's maps undercount the number of homes in danger throughout data scientists say FEMA relies on tidal surge and river data and the agency lacks funding and a mandate to update its process.
NPR found special interest groups like home builders Associations often lobby to prevent the agency from getting that funding.
At Camp Mystic, NPR also found at least eight buildings,
including cabins for younger campers located inside the floodway,
a dangerous area expected to see high velocity water.
Laura Sullivan, NPR News.