Southern California rescue teams aid Texas flood victims, as local flood risks and an unsafe dam raise concerns.

Search and rescue teams, including canine units from Southern California and San Diego, are heading to Texas to aid in the aftermath of catastrophic flooding that killed over 100 and left more than 160 missing. The flooding, which began over the July 4th weekend, has prompted Southern California to reassess its flood infrastructure due to increased risks from climate change. Delays in fixing the region's highest-risk dam, now set for completion in 2031, add to the concern. Experts advise residents to monitor weather reports and prepare for potential flooding.