- Dallas Police Investigating Suspect Who Shot Three At Convenience Store
- Armed Robbers Strike At Bedford Apartment Complexes
- Butterfly Center Caught In Limbo
- Border Agents Find Meth Hidden in Frozen Strawberries
- Mansfield Student Arrested For Making Threat Online
- Southwest Grapples With New Labor And Revenue Problems
- Grapevine Police Arrest 3 After Serving Warrant Becomes Bomb Scare
- Looking Back At George HW Bush's Life & Legacy
- Dallas Police Honor 27-Year Veteran As Officer Of The Year
- Airline Passengers Find Delays & Cancellations Because Of Weather, Maintenance Issues
- Dallas Police Investigating Suspect Who Shot Three At Convenience Store
- Authorities Announce Houston Officer Case Review, FBI Probe
- Armed Robbers Strike At Bedford Apartment Complexes
- Butterfly Center Caught In Limbo
- Looking Back At George HW Bush's Life & Legacy
- Inside The Battle To Host The 2020 Democratic Convention
- LULAC Takes Texas Secretary Of State To Court Over Voter Purge Attempt
- Bills Filed In Texas Legislature To Allow Purchase Of Beer Directly From Breweries
- Supreme Court Rules Out Death Penalty For Texas Inmate
- State Sen. Paxton's Bill Would Empower Her Husband's Office
On Air Now

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Alex Sanchez, Google CS First RoadshowFebruary 20, 2019
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Steve Lee from SMU: 48 Hour Missing ChallengeFebruary 20, 2019
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Mansfield Student Arrested For Making Threat OnlineFebruary 20, 2019
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LULAC Takes Texas Secretary Of State To Court Over Voter Purge AttemptFebruary 20, 2019
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Mitch with Brian Hammer, American Society of Safety Professionals-February 20, 2019
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Mitch with Maj Gen. James Young Jr.February 20, 2019
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Mitch with Dave Lieber, Dallas Morning NewsFebruary 20, 2019
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Mitch with Jon Drago, Exec Director AT&T Byron NelsonFebruary 20, 2019
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Mitch with James Carl NelsonFebruary 20, 2019
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North Texans Care: Foundation 45February 19, 2019
Special Features

FILE - In this July 24, 2018 file photo, House Speaker Paul Ryan of Wis., attends a news conference following a GOP caucus meeting on Capitol Hill in Washington. As Ryan bows out of Congress, he leaves no obvious heir apparent. House Republicans are scrambling to salvage their majority but also confronting a potentially messy GOP leadership battle regardless of which party controls the chamber after the November election. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin)
GOP fight over leadership after November vote to be messy
WASHINGTON (AP) — Win or lose in the race for the majority, House Republicans are at risk of plunging into a messy leadership battle after the November election, with the party lacking a clear heir apparent to take the place of House Speaker Paul Ryan.
President Donald Trump has signaled he'd be happy with next-in-line Kevin McCarthy, the majority leader, a longtime ally whom the president calls "My Kevin." But Trump is also saying kind words about the No. 3 Republican, GOP Whip Steve Scalise, whom he calls the "legend from Louisiana." Scalise survived life-threatening injuries after he was shot at a congressional baseball practice in 2017.
And there's a third lawmaker in the mix: conservative Rep. Jim Jordan of Ohio, who is waging a longshot bid to take the gavel.