Texas Officers Officials have to face questions about emergency alerts in floods

Texas officials officials have to face questions when the residents of Keraville were indicated as deadly flash floods.

At a press conference on Thursday, he asked about the possible radio failure of the police – July almost a week after the July flood – Kerville Police Community Services Officer Jonathan Lamb said, “I have no information at that place.”

The next day, when journalists asked authorities about the possible distances in emergency communication, there was a stressful exchange on this question.

On Friday morning, after approximately 100 billion gallons of rains, the Gadulup River increased several meters in a few minutes.

At least 120 people have died in the Texas Hill Country Flash flood. Kerveville, who included Kerveville, embraced the demolition of this demolition, which includes 36 children with 96 confirmed deaths, many of which went to the nearest Christian camp.

Kare County officials officials have been pressured on various reasons behind this tragedy.

According to the audio recording obtained by the ABC News attachment, a fire brigade located in Kerville asked the Kare County Sheriff’s office to the nearby residents of the nearby residents of the local time about 04:22 on the rise of water on July 4.

But, according to ABC News reports, the Kerala County officials did not inform the residents after about six hours after hundreds of people were caught in the flood water.

The first warning of the Kare County’s coded system did not reach the approximately 90-minute, according to the news outlets.

In the display audio obtained by ABC News, the fire brigade said, “The Guadulup Shumkar Sign is under water on State Highway 39.” “Can we send a puzzle to our prey residents, ask them to find a tall ground or stay at home?”

“Stand up, we have to approve it with our supervisor,” Kare County Sheriff’s Office dispatcher replied.

The officials were asked at a press conference on Wednesday for any delay in emergency communication.

Sheriff Larry Leetra of Kare County said that he was first indicated around the “four to five areas” and said before that “we are trying to keep the timeline”.

He further said, “It will take a while.” “This time this is not my priority.”

They said they were focusing on finding the lost people and identifying the victims. More than 160 people were listed on Thursday morning, including five camps and a consultant in Camp Myster.

Sayers of the Kerala County official say that they have not saved anyone alive since the day of the flood.

The weather alert before the storm. The National Meteorological Service has sent many to the state resources on Thursday afternoon due to the concerns of emergency management (TDEM) floods in the rain and potential floods and Texas region.

Officials mention the lack of cell phone service, the intensity of the storm and the flood-prone areas do not mean public des’ to such alert, as some reasons have not been empty.

President Donald Trump signed the Federal Disaster Declaration at the request of Texas Governor Greg Abbott. This enabled the Federal Emergency Management Agency to deploy the Central Texas and open the disaster recovery center in the Kare County.

Rescue efforts include more than 2,100 respondents, private helicopters, drones, boats and cadver-detacting dogs. They are buried under the hill of muddy-scattered mud-dilapidated broken people.

Lieutenant Colonel Ben Baker of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department, said on Wednesday, “These big heels can be very obstructed and it is extremely dangerous to go deep into these piles.”

He said, “This is extremely treacherous, time consuming. This is a dirty job. It is still water there. So, we have to go into the layer.