Texas Camp Probe: Families Furious, Body Missing

0:00It's April 8th. From coast to coast, this is U.S. News Today, powered by AI. I'm Cory with the story. Texas Health officials dropped a letter on Cam Mystic Owner's Tuesday, launching an investigation into hundreds of complaints about last summers, operations. This comes as the state ways whether the All Girls Christian Cam can reopen for summer after floods on July 4th, Keel 27, people 25 girls and two team counselors. The Texas Rangers jumped in too, probing the Gleck claims during the disaster when the river surged from 14 feet to 29.5 feet in. Just 60 minutes before dawn, the Cam didn't evacuate and now regulators are checking for youth camp law violations since February. Families of the victims are furious over the Cam's push to reopen a non-fletted section, even with more than 850 families signing up to return. Texas Lieutenant Governor Dan Patrick slammed it as a criminal probe and urged no license until investigations wrap up, including one by lawmakers.

1:02Cam Mystic says it's fully cooperating with all probes, including the Rangers, and work closely right after the floods. Meanwhile, families have filed lawsuits claiming officials ignored flood warnings and a judge ordered preservation of flood damage sites. One heartbreaking detail lingers, the body of eight-year-old C.L.A. Steward still hasn't been found, with searches ongoing as these probes shape the Cam's future.