The city of Grand Prairie is telling residents not to use the water for anything other than flushing the toilet after a "foaming agent" was found in the supply on Tuesday. Grand Prairie ISD canceled classes Wednesday and many businesses are also closed. Eric Alvarez, with the city, joined Mike Rogers and Austin York on Wednesday morning to provide the latest information.

Photo credit: Getty Images

The city of Grand Prairie is telling residents not to use the water for anything other than flushing the toilet after a "foaming agent" was found in the supply on Tuesday. Grand Prairie ISD canceled classes Wednesday and many businesses are also closed. Eric Alvarez, with the city, joined Mike Rogers and Austin York on Wednesday morning to provide the latest information.
Photo credit: Getty Images

KRLD News

Grand Prairie residents urged not to use water due to 'foaming agent,' city says

Wednesday afternoon, the City of Grand Prairie said its advisory not to use tap water remained in place. Tuesday evening, the city urged anyone living north of I-20 to stop using drinking water after tests showed the presence of a foaming agent in the supply.

Wednesday afternoon, the City of Grand Prairie said its advisory not to use tap water remained in place. Tuesday evening, the city urged anyone living north of I-20 to stop using drinking water after tests showed the presence of a foaming agent in the supply.

Message to avoid tap water remains in place for Grand Prairie

Senator John Cornyn has been touring hospitals to hear from doctors, police and families about how fentanyl overdoses are affecting them. Cornyn stopped at Parkland Wednesday and says that was his seventh stop.

Senator John Cornyn has been touring hospitals to hear from doctors, police and families about how fentanyl overdoses are affecting them. Cornyn stopped at Parkland Wednesday and says that was his seventh stop.

Sen. John Cornyn introduces bill to stem fentanyl trade

With school starting up again, the Better Business Bureau is out with a warning for college students and parents. They said to beware of scammers because they're out there. Monica Horton, with the Better Business Bureau in Dallas, joined KRLD to discuss an exhaustive study on things to look out for and ways to protect yourself.

Photo credit: Getty Images

With school starting up again, the Better Business Bureau is out with a warning for college students and parents. They said to beware of scammers because they're out there. Monica Horton, with the Better Business Bureau in Dallas, joined KRLD to discuss an exhaustive study on things to look out for and ways to protect yourself.
Photo credit: Getty Images

Grand Prairie residents urged not to use water due to 'foaming agent,' city says

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