Texas Department of Public Safety troopers were positioned outside Uvalde Consolidated ISD on Wednesday -- the second day of school for students. School started after Labor Day this year in the wake of the deadly mass shooting in May.

Texas Department of Public Safety troopers were positioned outside Uvalde Consolidated ISD on Wednesday -- the second day of school for students. School started after Labor Day this year in the wake of the deadly mass shooting in May.

KRLD News

The one-year anniversary of the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas is May 24, 2023. Nearly two dozen people -- 19 children and two adults -- were killed when a gunman attacked the school a year ago. Uvalde is about 85 miles west of San Antonio.

The one-year anniversary of the mass shooting at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde, Texas is May 24, 2023. Nearly two dozen people -- 19 children and two adults -- were killed when a gunman attacked the school a year ago. Uvalde is about 85 miles west of San Antonio.

Texans mark anniversary of Uvalde mass shooting

Heavy law enforcement presence in Uvalde on second day of school

Our App today is called Picture This. This app is a botanist in your pocket. It can identify millions of different plants every day. When you have something strange popping up in the backyard, you might want to know what it is and how to take care of it. All you have to do is take a picture of the plant and let the app do its thing. If you have a plant that needs some help, because it's sick, this app might be able to help you figure out what's wrong. It can diagnose plant diseases and give you the step-by-step instructions on treating those diseases. The app will show you how to properly care for your plants. It can also show you which plants are dangerous for your family or pets to be around. It'll also show you which plants you could do without, because they're weeds. Track the water and sunlight that your plants need. Picture This is a free app on iTunes and Android. It has in-app purchases. SOC >

Our App today is called Picture This. This app is a botanist in your pocket. It can identify millions of different plants every day. When you have something strange popping up in the backyard, you might want to know what it is and how to take care of it. All you have to do is take a picture of the plant and let the app do its thing. If you have a plant that needs some help, because it's sick, this app might be able to help you figure out what's wrong. It can diagnose plant diseases and give you the step-by-step instructions on treating those diseases. The app will show you how to properly care for your plants. It can also show you which plants are dangerous for your family or pets to be around. It'll also show you which plants you could do without, because they're weeds. Track the water and sunlight that your plants need. Picture This is a free app on iTunes and Android. It has in-app purchases. SOC &gt;

This app will show you how to properly care for your plants

A state agency shuts down a string of ten Houston massage parlors...courtesy of a year-old state law. House Bill 3579 empowers the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation to issue an emergency closure order for six months.

Photo: Getty Images

A state agency shuts down a string of ten Houston massage parlors...courtesy of a year-old state law. House Bill 3579 empowers the Texas Department of Licensing and Regulation to issue an emergency closure order for six months.
Photo: Getty Images

Ten Houston massage parlors shut down suspected of human trafficking

The death toll in Monday's Israeli strike on Lebanon has grown to more than 490 people, according to Lebanese authorities. The attack is part of Israel's attempt to move Hezbollah away from the Lebanon-Israel border, and it comes less than a week after an attack on communication devices killed dozens in Lebanon. It raises a lot of questions about whether this is an all-out war, and if not -- where does it end? CBS News military analyst Jeff McCausland joined KRLD on Tuesday.

Photo: Rockets fired from Lebanon towards Israel as seen from a position on the Israeli side of the border on September 19, 2024, in Northern Israel, Israel. (Photo by Amir Levy/Getty Images)

The death toll in Monday's Israeli strike on Lebanon has grown to more than 490 people, according to Lebanese authorities. The attack is part of Israel's attempt to move Hezbollah away from the Lebanon-Israel border, and it comes less than a week after an attack on communication devices killed dozens in Lebanon. It raises a lot of questions about whether this is an all-out war, and if not -- where does it end? CBS News military analyst Jeff McCausland joined KRLD on Tuesday.
Photo: Rockets fired from Lebanon towards Israel as seen from a position on the Israeli side of the border on September 19, 2024, in Northern Israel, Israel. (Photo by Amir Levy/Getty Images)

Heavy law enforcement presence in Uvalde on second day of school

Texans mark anniversary of Uvalde mass shooting

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