KRLD All Local

Plus, there is still no ruling from the US Supreme Court on the fate of the Texas immigration enforcement law. And the investigation continues after Frisco police shot and killed a burglary suspect over the weekend. KRLD All Local - March 18, 2024.

Plus, all eyes are on the US Supreme Court as the hold on the Texas immigration enforcement bill expires this afternoon. And Frisco police shot and killed a suspected burglar Saturday afternoon after victims caught the burglar in the act. KRLD All Local - March 18, 2024

Plus,, despite rainy weather, the Dallas St. Patrick's Day parade is still planned, and Texas has four cities in the top 10 list of fastest-growing cities, 

Also, the Texas Supreme Court gives the City of Dallas the right to impose term limits on members of the Employee Retirement Board, and residents are cleaning the aftermath of severe weather the night before.

Plus, KRLD's John Liddle shares the terrifying experience of getting caught in a hail storm that shattered his windshield in Bartonville.

Plus, a Dallas police officer was wounded in a shooting early Thursday, and the Uvalde mayor weighs in on new reports about the Robb Elementary mass shooting.

Plus, North Texas could see severe weather Thursday night, and the investigation continues after an Irving police officer shot and killed a man police say charged the officer with a knife.

Also, a defamation case involving a lady saying Jerry Jones is her father is dismissed, and a Dallas man is now facing a murder charge after injuring his own mother.

Plus, McKinney's mayor is thrilled about a $220 million amphitheater that's coming to his fast-growing city. And Gov. Greg Abbott is signing a new trade deal with the United Kingdom.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday extended a freeze on Texas’ Senate Bill 4. The stay will last until March 18th. During this time, the court will consider whether or not it will allow Texas to enforce the bill, which would make crossing the border illegally a crime. 

The first offense would be a misdemeanor punishable by up to six months in jail, and additional offenses could result in a second-degree felony with a punishment of two to 20 years. Texas wants to know, what’s the latest on SB4?