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Plus, the Cowboys' Sunday win secures the division title, and the College Football Playoff national championship game is Monday night in Houston.

Plus, the city of Dallas readies for a visit from President Joe Biden to attend Eddie Bernice Johnson's memorial Monday.

Also, a 2-alarm destroyed an 8-unit apartment building in Bedford, and investigators found out that there were more victims involved during New Year's Eve in Mesquite. 

Plus, Baylor Scott and White has not answered any questions about the death of former Congresswoman Eddie Bernice Johnson, and ERCOT is looking to connect the Texas power grid to other parts of the country, while still avoiding federal regulation.

Plus, Dallas Police say fewer people were victims of violent crime last year compared to 2022, and Houston is welcoming college football fans for Monday's National Championship Game.

Also, Grapevine Police are investigating a crash involving a 77-year-old man, and Governor Greg Abbott announces this month as "Human Trafficking Prevention" month in Texas. 

Plus, Governor Abbott is ready for the fight against Biden trying to block new immigration law in Texas. 

Plus, an out-of-control passenger caused an American Airlines flight to make an emergency landing in Amarillo, and San Antonio police arrested two people in connection with the murders of a pregnant 18-year-old and her 22-year-old boyfriend.

From technological advances in things we're familiar with, like cameras and license plate readers, to newer developments like drones and artificial intelligence, police departments have more tools than ever with which to operate.

North Richland Hills police Chief Mike Young says most of the available tools weren't even a thought when he entered law enforcement nearly 40 years ago. Levelland police Chief Albert Garcia, the president of the Texas Police Chiefs Association, explains how departments statewide strike the balance between safety and privacy. And ACLU of Texas staff attorney Savannah Kumar shares concerns that technology will advance faster than lawmakers can keep up with regulating it.

Also, Republican lawmakers made their trip down to the Texas-Mexico border, and short-term rental restrictions are causing a reaction from Dallas property owners.