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                        KERR COUNTRY, Texas — At least 81 people have been confirmed dead in central Texas and another 41 are missing following flash floods on Friday.Sixty-eight of the fatalities, including 28 children, were in Kerr County, where a riverside Christian girls' camp was deluged. Ten girls and a counsellor from Camp Mystic are still missing.There are five confirmed casualties in Travis County, three in Burnet County, two in Williamson County, two in Kendall County and one in Tom Green County.Figures are changing quickly as rescuers continue to search for the missing, and officials say the death toll is certain to rise.Of those recovered in Kerr County, 18 adults and 10 children have yet to be formally identified.More storms are expected in the next 24-48 hours in the region, which could hamper...                    
                 
                
                       July 07,  2025                
                
                    81 dead and dozens missing in Texas floods as more rain looms                
             
         
        		        
                        
            
                
                
                
                       July 07,  2025                
                
                    BRICS leaders slam tariffs and Iran conflict at summit in Brazil                
             
         
        		        
                        
            
                
                
                
                       July 07,  2025                
                
                    Trump calls Musk's new political party 'ridiculous'                
             
         
        		        
                        
            
                
                
                
                       July 04,  2025                
                
                    Trump lands first major legislative win after Congress passes his massive domestic policy bill                
             
         
        		        
                        
            
                
                
                    
                        ROME — A prominent Catholic Church leader and ally of Pope Leo XIV has strongly criticized the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown, describing the rounding up and deportation of immigrants as “inhumane” and “morally repugnant.”
In a wide-ranging interview with CNN, Cardinal Robert McElroy, the Archbishop of Washington, DC, also voiced strong opposition to Trump’s major tax and spending bill, warned of the risks of US and Israeli strikes on Iran, and discussed his view of the role of women in the church.
“It’s right to be able to control our borders. However, what’s going on now is something far beyond that,” the cardinal told CNN on Tuesday. “It is a mass, indiscriminate deportation of men and women and children and families which literally rips...                    
                 
                
                       July 04,  2025                
                
                    ‘Morally repugnant’: US Cardinal hits out at Trump’s immigration policy                
             
         
        		        
                        
            
                
                
                
                       July 04,  2025                
                
                    US Supreme Court allows Trump to deport migrants held in Djibouti to South Sudan                
             
         
        		        
                        
            
                
                
                
                       July 03,  2025                
                
                    Trump's budget bill stalls in late-night session in US House                
             
         
        		        
                        
            
                
                
                    
                        WASHINGTON — A 30-year-old man has admitted to murdering four roommates in a small Idaho college town in 2022, as part of a plea deal to avoid the death penalty.Bryan Kohberger, a former PhD criminology student, was set to stand trial in August over the attacks that shocked America.During a hearing on Wednesday, Judge Steven Hippler read the details of the agreement, including that Kohberger waived his right to appeal or seek leniency.Kaylee Goncalves, Ethan Chapin, Xana Kernodle and Madison Mogen were killed in their off-campus home in the city of Moscow, in November 2022. The two others in the house, Bethany Funke and Dylan Mortensen, survived."Are you pleading guilty because you are guilty?" Judge Hippler asked the defendant."Yes," Kohberger replied.Kohberger had...                    
                 
                
                       July 03,  2025                
                
                    Man admits murders of four Idaho students in deal to avoid death penalty                
             
         
        		        
                        
            
                
                
                
                       July 03,  2025                
                
                    Trump calls on US central bank head to quit immediately                
             
         
        		        
                        
            
                
                
                
                       July 03,  2025                
                
                    'Diddy' denied bail after being cleared of most serious charges