The BriefNearly 120 people dead following weekend floodsBusinesses, organizations from all over pledging donations, grants to help with relief and recoveryAUSTIN, Texas - Nearly 120 people have died following the devastating flooding across Central Texas this past weekend.

'We remain committed' | H-E-B, Whataburger provide relief to flooded Hill Country communities In a 3:30 p.m. update Sunday, officials confirmed 68 people are dead, including 40 adults and 28 children.

More than $2 million has already been donated as word of the tragedy ripples across Texas and the rest of the country.

SAN ANTONIO — "No store does more" is not just a company slogan at H-E-B. The Texas-based grocer H-E-B just announced a donation of $5 million being made for Texas flood recovery. In addition to the monetary gift, H-E-B is providing on-the-ground meals, volunteers and supplies in the impacted communities.

Several area nonprofits and a local burger joint in the heart of the River Market are heating up their fundraising efforts for the victims of the deadly Texas Hill Country flash floods.

"As the community begins to rebuild, we remain committed to standing beside them in the days and weeks to come."

In the wake of the devastating Texas floods, supermarket chain H-E-B, fast-food chain Whataburger and local restaurants are stepping up to feed people.

The death toll from the catastrophic floods in Texas has risen to at least 95, with dozens still missing. CBS News correspondent Nidia Cavazos has the latest from Kerrville. Then, Tom Fahy, legislative director of the National Weather Service Employees Organization,