Live from NPR News in Washington, I'm Louise Schiavone.
The death toll from flash flooding July 4th in Central Texas continues to rise.
At least 128 people are confirmed dead as search crews continue to find bodies.
With the disaster, now two weeks old,
NPR's Frank Morris reports many volunteers who have been helping with the search are preparing to leave.
Volunteers have put in some 900,000 hours.
More than 12,000 of them have been working here.
But many, like Bo Burgess from Fort Worth, have only one week off to give.
Burgess spent his last day volunteering walking about 10 miles of the Guadalupe River,
and he says the debris still there was troubling.
Just seeing all the clothes and children and necklaces and crosses and goggles and kayaks but really like the children's clothing you know just children's clothing everywhere.
Burgess and many other flesh flood volunteers will be welcome at home but misting Kerr County where cleanup efforts continue.
Frank Morris, NPR News, Kerr County, Texas.
More rain is still forecast in central Texas.
A flood watch is in effect again through tonight.
Complicating recovery efforts along the Guadalupe River after the devastating July 4 flooding,
160 people at least are still unaccounted for.
But as NPR's Amy Held reports, relief may be in sight.
South Central Texas could see several more inches of rain with isolated totals up to a foot.
This, as crews continue to look for flood victims.