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President Donald Trump took part in a roundtable with state and local leaders in Kerr County and Central Texas where devastating flooding left more than 100 people dead over the Fourth of July weekend.

President Donald Trump meets with state and local leaders in Kerr County, where devastating flooding left more than 100 people dead over the Fourth of July weekend.

President Donald Trump arrives in Texas to tour damage from the deadly Fourth of July weekend flooding in Kerr County and Central Texas.

As a child you may have had a stuffed animal that never left your side and one group is working to replace those lost items in the Kerr County flooding event. Randi Jaffey with The Lost Stuffy Project explains how the organization it helping kids impacting by the floods.

Friday's weather is going to be much like yesterday with some isolated afternoon storms and warm temperatures in the 90s. It's quiet this morning, but will turn hot and humid in the afternoon.

The atmosphere over the Houston area is not as charged for stormy weather as it has been over the last few days, but a few pop-up storms are still possible on Friday. Isolated amounts of 1-2" are possible, but otherwise it's looking hazy, hot and humid again.

Houstonians are lending a hand to those flood victims through volunteering, donating and even praying. A special mass was held in downtown Houston at Annunciation Church on Thursday evening.

Well, it could take months for Texas families to experience some form of closure as more than 170 people remain missing, nearly a week after those deadly floodwaters rushed in the Texas Hill Country on July 4 as four months of rain fell in just two days over central Texas.

A few pop-up storms are still likely through Thursday evening. Plan on the potential for storms Saturday afternoon with a few heavy ones possible.

The Gulf and Caribbean are still whisper quiet with little to no stormy weather and a continuing flow of Saharan dust. Part of that dust could be noticeable in our sky today. We have had 3 named storms so far this season and hurricane season runs through the end of November.

FOX 26 meteorologist John Dawson spoke with Climate Central's Shel Winkley about how climate change was a factor - but not the sole contributor - in the deadly Texas flooding. Before that, Mike Iscovitz and Allison Gargaro looks at local and Central Texas weather conditions.

The catastrophic flood in Central Texas has put cloud seeding under the microscope. FOX 26 Houston Chief Meteorologist Mike Iscovitz explains what it is and why it did not cause the deadly flooding.