2025-07-16
14 分钟Good morning. It's Wednesday, July 16th.
I'm Shemita Basu.
This is Apple News Today.
On today's show, what to know about the budget showdown happening in the Senate this week?
Getting an IUD is painful.
Doctors are formally starting to recognize that.
And how much would you pay for a chunk of Mars?
But first, to Texas.
As recovery workers clear the rubble and search to identify nearly 100 people still unaccounted for in the floods,
we're learning more about how evacuation warnings worked and didn't work in the early hours of July 4th.
We're going to focus today on Camp Mystic,
an all-girls summer camp that sits where the Guadalupe River and Cypress Creek meet.
It was decimated by the floods.
27 counselors and campers died.
and the Washington Post ended up speaking with nearly two dozen camp counselors,
emergency officials,
parents, and experts to piece together a timeline of what happened during those early morning hours.
About 550 campers were sleeping as the water surged.
Many of the cabins were built in a FEMA-defined flood zone.
Some were less than 500 feet from the river, and the camp had been under flood watch.