The flooding over the Fourth of July weekend killed at least 17 people in Travis, Burnet and Williamson counties.

From Waco all the way to Killeen, firefighters across Central Texas are now in the Hill Country, doing what they can to help after the deadly floods July 4th.

Rainfall amounts of 1-2 inches and isolated amounts of 3-5 inches are possible, the National Weather Service said.

As the water rises, so does the Kerr County community, especially one man who reunited a brother and sister, swept away in the flood.

Crews began an extensive search for Jay Dunn on July 6. His body was found six days later, according to his son.

Flood warnings were in effect in several areas, including ones that were devastated by the July 4 floods. By the afternoon, the rain had eased up in some parts, and some rescuers resumed their work.

While the search to find remains after the devastating floods in Central Texas moves along, some are starting the painful process of rebuilding. Texans on Mission is there to help as survivors begin the struggle of starting over. Inside one mobile home, things are a little chaotic.

After days of agony waiting for news on their missing mother and father, lost during the July 4 flooding in Central Texas, the Brake family now has answers.

Texas Gov. Greg Abbott will give an update Monday afternoon on the state's response to catastrophic flooding that has killed at least 132 people.

An email sent to the Reicher staff states that Shields “passed into our Lord’s arms after a valiant fight with cancer.”

Michael Karlis is a Staff Writer at the San Antonio Current. He is a graduate of American University in Washington, D.C., whose work has been featured in Salon, Alternet, Creative Loafing Tampa Bay, Orlando Weekly, NewsBreak, 420 Magazine and Mexico Travel Today. He reports primarily on breaking news, politics...