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As authorities wrap up work at the scene of Thursday night's ambush in Dallas, it is beginning to get easier for people to move around the downtown area once again. But the investigation is far from over.
North Texas will again pause to remember five police officers, with DPD and DART, killed in a deadly ambush. Our nation's leaders, present and past, will take part in tributes and memorials this afternoon.
The House has passed an aviation bill aimed at boosting airport security, reducing screening lines and refunding fees to passengers whose luggage is lost or arrives late.
The tests -- which began earlier this year -- measure the amount of usable light provided by low beams and high beams on straight roads and curves.
Attorney General Loretta Lynch likely faces questions about policing and race, as well as her department's decision not to bring charges against Hillary Clinton over her use of private email while secretary of state, in a House hearing.
Parts of downtown are still closed to the public.
Photographer Robert Moore at first did not think he captured anything on Thursday night during the downtown officer ambush, until he got home.
As the mayhem unfolded last Thursday night, Niecee Cornute, a founder of the Black Women's Defense League, was said to have used her cell phone camera to "depict the murder of one or more police officers in the downtown area…," according to an affidavit obtained by the I-Team.
Leaders from the Dallas Police Department and DART Police Departments praised the bravery and commitment of the officers they lost and made it clear Dallas is strong in the wake of the deadly ambush on Thursday, July 7.
Doctors say they weren't just thinking about the officers they cared for during the ambush.
Heidi Smith says police officers quickly arrived at her house to take her and her daughter to the hospital to be by her husband's side.
As the investigation into the police ambush in downtown Dallas continues on Monday, so does the outpouring of support for Dallas police officers. Services are planned this week for the five officers who lost their lives.
Chief David Brown said the department averaged over 150 to 200 excessive-force complaints every year for 33 years, but had only 14 last year.
Police say the victim was Jacobie Parker. The suspect is Erone Donyell Mitchell.
A catalog from military contractor Northrop Grumman highlights the features of the bomb robot used by the Dallas Police Department.
