Multiple outlets report that Missouri floods in the southeast region prompt large-scale rescue operations involving U.S. Army National Guard helicopters and other first responders. Fox News and The New York Times describe Black Hawk helicopters airlifting more than 200 stranded campers from Camp Taum Sauk in Reynolds County after floodwaters isolate the summer camp. Breitbart similarly reports that National Guard troops operate eight Black Hawk helicopters to rescue hundreds of young campers. Other responders also assist residents affected by the rising water, using boats and helicopters to reach people stranded on rooftops. Fox News adds that the flooding triggers additional emergency responses beyond the camp, with hundreds of rescues reported across the wider area. Yahoo notes that flood-related incidents include building collapses into floodwaters, contributing to rescue needs. Fox Weather reports at least one death following the flooding, and other sources indicate storms and heavy rain continue to threaten conditions as rescues remain underway. The reports collectively describe ongoing operations and airlift capacity used to evacuate stranded campers while responders manage broader impacts from the flooding.