Campus Lockdown Continues at Utah Valley University Amid Active Attacker Search
Police hunt for a suspect following a campus shooting as UVU enforces lockdown protocols and building-by-building evacuations, with the scene still deemed unsafe.
After a weekend of assessment and cleanup efforts, life in Kerrville, Texas, is slowly returning to some semblance of normalcy, with fewer shelters operating and less activity on the streets.
In Kerrville, Texas, the third day post-flood offers a glimmer of normalcy amidst the ongoing recovery efforts. The 4th of July holiday weekend has concluded, and the city's residents have resumed their daily routines. Over the weekend, the city was bustling with activity - residents assessing damage, volunteering for clean-up, and silently reflecting on the devastation that hit their community.
Spontaneous instances of crying and hugging were common, as people grappled with the enormity of the disaster that had befallen their hometown. Today, however, the streets and even the riverfront, where many had come to witness the aftermath, are noticeably quieter.
Shelters that were once overflowing with people seeking assistance are now operating at significantly reduced capacity. Reunification centers, which had been filled with families searching for their loved ones, are now largely deserted. The few remaining shelters are catering to the distraught family members of those still missing, many of whom are privately awaiting news.
In a statement, the White House announced that President Trump is expected to visit Kerrville later this week to assess the ongoing recovery efforts and offer support to the community.
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