KRLD All Local

A Dallas man who was facing a capital murder charge for a triple murder in Garland has taken a plea deal. And a convoy of truckers who call themselves " God's Army" is headed to the southern border. KRLD All Local  - January 29, 2024

Plus, Arlington Police are learning more about the triple murder Thursday night, and those who knew the North Texan Navy SEAL who passed away share their experiences with him.

Plus, three people were killed in an Arlington apartment complex shooting, and it will be weeks before a federal judge will rule on the US Capitol Riot case against a Dallas actor. 

Plus, new technology helped North Richland Hills police catch a trio of suspected robbers, and the Department of Homeland Security is demanding access to an area along the Rio Grande by Friday, but Texas Gov. Abbott isn't backing down.

Also, no bodies were seriously hurt in the carbon monoxide scare in Fort Worth and Southwest Airlines experienced a loss in money revenue and expects fewer new planes due to ongoing production problems at Boeing.

Plus, two people are dead in two separate incidents involving wrong-way drivers.

Admiral William H. McRaven addresses the Dallas Regional Chamber at its annual meeting last week.

Plus, the search continues for suspects who beat an Arlington man to death, and with the total eclipse fast approaching, now is the time to get those special glasses to protect your eyes.

Texas has a lot of different landscapes. Those flat, open farmlands take up a good chunk of what makes up the state. But there is a certain animal that’s ruining the landscape: feral hogs. According to the Texas Monthly, Texas agriculture suffers millions of dollars in damages alone from the invasion of feral hogs. 

The species also reproduces fast. Texas A&M AgriLife Extension Service estimates that there are around 3-4 million. So what’s causing this feral hog invasion, and how do we deal with it?

Also, the family of the Carrolton man who was hurt in their apartment is suing Atmos Energy, and the Texas National Guard continues to add razor wires along the US-Mexico border despite a Supreme Court ruling.