peter chadwick, chadwick tells police that a man named juan drowned his wife, qc, at their home while he was away. >> juan. >> how do you know juan? >> i picked him up to look at some painting work at the house. i brought him to the house. >> he goes on to say he was out on an errand. and when he returned, juan and another person named key were standing over his dead body. >> how do you know she's dead? >> she drowned. she drowned? what? her body was stiff, even. >> that's when chadwick says juan and key took him at knifepoint, forcing him to move qc into the family suv and drive them and the body toward the mexican border. >> yeah, we we've been driving. >> are you in a car? >> i have my car right here. they have her. they said they're going to cut her up. >> who has her body? >> juan and chi, i think they're going. they might be going to mexico or somewhere. >> if you think that all sounds a bit far fetched. so did the 911 operator. >> hold on. let me get my supervisor on the phone. >> 911 dispatch keeps chadwick on the phone, giving local police time to respond. >> they're here. ok

. >> reporter: today there are a lot more, drivers like danica patrick and jamie chadwick are paving way. >> my plan is to get a degree in mechanical engineering. >> reporter: and it had a huge impact on victoria mellow. she joined the program when she was 14. >> i always knew i wanted to be in some sort of engineering. >> reporter: now she is a junior in high school. >> in my future i hope to become an engineer for formula one. >> i think a program like this opens girls' eyes to things they may not otherwise see themselves in. they can see it so they can be it. >> reporter: royal is ready to be it. >> my favorite thing about racing is i like to compete. >> reporter: and the track of the indy speedway is where science, tech and engineering and math all come together. >> today they're having the drivers come around and do at least 100 laps, and looking how they can improve their car for next season. sim for stem really brings them out and lets girls see that it is possible and that you can do it. >> reporter: these girls are driving the future with no signs of slowing down. >> i've dr

commissioners florence chadwick was a world renowned swimmer and the first woman to swim the english channel in both directions. well, florence entered a to and from catalina island. she was like the total during the race she's swimming, as she always did. but suddenly the fog had descended over her. she didn't know where she was, she didn't know where she was going, and she got so frustrated she up and quit the race. and as she jumped into the coach's boat, went going towards shore about 100 yards later, the fog had lifted and she was 300 yards from victory and she turned to her coach and famouslydoesn't tire you out. operating in the fog does. well, good evening commissioners. the reason i'm here and why we're here today is because of officer megan sinclair. she's cut from the same cloth as florence chadwick and is the embodiment of the hard work and the clarity of someone who operates daily above the fog. one of her best attributes is her ability to work diligently and courageously. we often think that courage has to be loud and brash, but i've also heard courage defined as quiet

well, i'll be an adjunct professor in the college of fine arts, which is actually now called the chadwick boseman school of fine arts. and this spring i plan on teaching masterclass, a masterclass in acting for the spring semester at howard university. how great is that? that's full circle. and you're giving back. yeah, yeah, it feels great. you don't stop, you don't stop. come on, let's talk about some other fun things. first of all, i know you're a lifelong dodgers fan. i am, and i. yeah. so i'll say congratulations. yeah. all right. no no no. congratulations on the dodgers winning the world series, buddy. you got to be psyched. thank you. i'm happy about that, man. you know we beat the new york yankees. yeah. thank you. no, no. thank you. no. thank you. security. but it's like full circle security. no, but it's like, full circle. it's the new york yankees and the brooklyn dodgers. it was a win win for everybody. it was a win win for everybody. it really wasn't a win win for everybody. los angeles dodgers baby come on you know what. look at you. leave it right here. look what the. oh ye

my colleague, my colleague janet martinson, and also chadwick le, who is always in this work teeing us up to for success, getting the legislation through at the board of supervisors. and with that, i'll turn it over to my colleague monique webster here. okay. i'll figure out how to i think my arms. not as long as. okay. thank you. so who else is here? you can use a second mic if you want to. pardon me. you can use the other mic if you want to be closer. it's just more comfortable, though. okay. so i'll go ahead and get started. so good afternoon i'm monique webster as, as joel said and on the state level we want to introduce our we want to share with you some highlights of state legislation that was passed this past or that went forward this last year. first is the state budget. so in a prior year agreement, the governor and the legislature made a $5.1 billion multi-year funding commitment for transit operations and capital. and that investment is the reason why sfmta and bart's and other operators fiscal cliffs are currently delayed to 2026. that commitment was a very big win. however