dixon? he had a successful business up in amarillo. he was probably the best hand surgeon between amarillo and dallas. he was extremely motivated in what he wanted to do. and he worked my whole life to build what he ended up creating, was his practice. narrator: andrew dixon is mike dixon's son. woman: he was a fantastic plastic surgeon. he kind of taught me, once you see something, no matter how hard it is, no matter how hard you have to work, you can get it. you can achieve those things. narrator: and he set an example for his son. andrew says his dad worked tirelessly to build his successful practice. it also included cosmetic services. at one point, he even had his own talk show. his patients loved him. narrator: not just for the way dixon made them look, he says, but how he treated them, too. andrew dixon: if people couldn't afford things or needed help, he was there to help them. and i remember at thanksgiving, we would always load up food and go to his patients that didn't have a lot

dixon seemed to have nothing to hide.ily admitted trying to woo richelle back after they broke up. he seemed to accept that it was over. he even had another girlfriend who was at the house when he was questioned. police wanted to know where had he been earlier that day, a wednesday, when joe sonnier's body was discovered. and where was he the day before? zach johnson: at that time, we didn't know exactly a time of death. we didn't know what happened. so the best information i had was that dr. sonnier was murdered that day, and so where was he that day? and now, you know, give me the time 24/7 hours before, can you recall that? andrea canning: so dixon told the detective where he was, starting on tuesday. when he finished, he said he had lunch with his girlfriend and they met up again later as well. after dinner, he said he went to his office for a while. then he and his girlfriend were at home from 7:30 on. wednesday was similar. that's about the time joe sonnier's boit seemed as if dixon was nowhere near the crime scene.

tudor dixon joins us with she is seeing on the ground next.n the ground next. what she is seeing on the d next. tudor dixon joins us with she is seeing on the ground next. liberty mutual customized my car insurance so i saved hundreds. with the money i saved i thought i'd get a wax figure of myself. oh! right in the temporal lobe! beat it, punks! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ when i found out my son was smoking weed, i thought it was just part of adolescence. but then i found out how powerful weed is now. it's so much more powerful than weed from the seventies, eighties and nineties. when teens use vapes or dabs, the potency can be eighty to a hundred percent thc. use of high-thc products by youth can cause hallucinations, cannabis induced psychosis and come with increased risks of suicidal thoughts, planning and attempts. get educated. talk to your children well before they experiment. go to justsayknow.org for the facts. let's go boys. the way that i approach work, post fatherhood, has really been trying

i'm james torres reporting in dixon. >> all right, you can go to dixon and try that corn maze for yourself this weekend. but that does it for us tonight. thanks so much for watching. our next newscast is at 10:00. make sure to download the fox local app to your smart tv. you can stream our newscast stories and find exclusive content. have a good night. if whisky could talk, johnnie walker black label would sing. with notes of sweet smooth toffee, rich fruit, and a touch of smoke. tastes as good as it sounds. (♪) tastes as good as it sounds. narrator: previously on "hell's kitchen: head chefs only"... - on the count of three, grab those tickets. narrator: chef ramsay kicked off the challenge with his version of 52 pickup.

and that made her dixon son.se that pseudonym for some of her most dangerous articles until she left berlin early in 1941. at the same time publishing many, many others about the nazis in her own name. she end up complicating the situation a littleit bit when se hired an actual john paul dixon to work for her at the tribune as well. it confused me a little whether there is a real john dixon or not. >> host: pamela you write that in one of her memos to robert mccormick the quote unquote euthanasia story. >> yes. it was a story that she deeply wanted to write. the germans had basically murdered thousands of people in hospitals because they were mentally ill. and were considered a threat on say adjournment breeding stock. not write the article. no one would believe it. that was one of the few times where he kept her from writing something she wanted toit write. >> sears 1939 on july 14. article appeared in the chicago tribune, hitler gazes at stars to guide his decision did that get her in trouble? >> and no. [laugh

dixon. so he went by john paul dixon. but i must admit, early on in my research, i was deeply confused by. so i could only imagine how confused the nazis were. it's great. anyone else. thank you again.

in the 1930s and other correspondent from the chicago tribune came along, john dixon.as he? >> guest: john dixon in the 1930s as things got dangerous she realized she might need a pseudonym. it happened in a particular context. she received instruction from the chicago tribune through the paris office, they asked her to write an extended article about the long knives. it happened two years over in 1936 that she got the request. in 1934, hitler had massacred the leadership of the storm troopers and anyone else that he saw has a potential political rival. now the trend signal 11 articles over the course of several weeks but now mccormick wanted a more extensive, "in depth" report from that event but the request came through paris and the paris office wasn't living under the threat of the nazis and they didn't have a sense of how dangerous they were. a woman called with the information clueless about the fact the phones were tapped into being recorded. it was made worse when the head of the paris office who sent a note about it that that had been read by the nazis because

i've got mark dixon, the boss of the world's biggest co—working space company, iwg, to tell us how the post—pandemic power struggle is working out in the real world. wherever you'rejoining me from around the world, once again, a big hello and a warm welcome to the show. business fraud is one of the biggest costs to global companies, big and small alike. and in the last few months here in the uk, some high—end food producers have fallen for a scam. it began with the london—based cheese company neal's yard dairy. it received an order for more than $400,000 - that's £350,000 - worth of handmade cheddar cheese. now, that's a lot of expensive cheese, because that's the wholesale value. it would sell in a shop for far more. it was supposedly for a french supermarket chain. the dairy was asked to deliver it to different locations around london, from where the cheese disappeared, and so did the buyer and any payment. neal's yard took the hit, paying its suppliers in full, much to the relief of the family—owned companies which made the cheese for it. that amount of cheese and that much money co

who was aged 15 and max dixon who was aged 16.abbing is of the boys in what appears t( he a case stabbing is of the boys in what appears t( i wish :ase stabbing is of the boys in what appears t( i wish:as hadn't stayed in. i wish he hadn't gone out. stayed in. i wish he hadn't gone out-— stayed in. i wish he hadn't one out. , ., gone out. the boys head off down the — gone out. the boys head off down the street _ gone out. the boys head off down the street but - gone out. the boys head off down the street but within l down the street but within seconds are set upon by a group who got out of a passing car armed with knives, machetes and armed with knives, machetes and a sword. the attack was brutal and all caught by the security cameras on mason's family home. tyre we have cctv of the attack which is horrific. the attack lasted a short period, the injuries were on survivable because of the size and magnitude of the weapons. the boys run for their lives, they must have been absolutely petrified. there is no positive consequence of us

you said she made up that that reporter's name guy dixon which was very clever. but then if i read this correctly, you said that she actually hire someone with that name. yes. she actually later hired a man, john dixon, which added layer of complexity to the to the. yeah. and it just happened chance she in addition to working for tribune, she ended up being a radio broadcaster for the mutual broadcasting network and radio programs had a real hard time. they didn't like women's voices doing the news and so eventually they leaned her to hire a man to at least be part of the news and and and by chance, he was named john dixon. so he went by john paul. but i must admit, early on in my research i was deeply confused by this so i could only imagine confused the nazis were. it's great. anyone else. thank you again.

. >> todd: former gubernatorial candidate tudor dixon will join us later this hour to discuss what need to happen to get the picks quickly confirmed. democrats vowing to push back on mas deportation plan. >> carley: madeleine rivera has more. >> madeleine: they have been preparing for months planning to trump proof their state. con congressman byron donalds says resistance come at their own peril. >> their view of america, if they decide to oppose deportation that the american people want to see enacted, they will have more political losses in the futures. president trump and his team will deport illegal immigrants. >> madeleine: there was a comment about sending police officers to the federal line. here is senator rand paul's response. >> if mayor of denver is going to resist federal law, longstand ing history, it will go to supreme court and i suspect he would be removed from office. >> senator eric schit says trump should fire staffers who worked on criminal cases against him. >> people involved with this should be fired immediately and anybody part of this effort to keep president t

max dixon was 16 and mason rist, his friend, was 15. quite a happy child.of the gab. the pair had known each other since nursery school. in january, they went out for a late night pizza just as another group of teenagers were hunting the streets, heavily armed, looking for someone to attack. these boys were cut down in the prime of their lives, and that's a horrible word to use. but they were attacked with swords for no reason whatsoever. as it goes on longer, i know that it's real and it's my reality. and i know that max is not coming home. so if they said to me tomorrow...sorry... no, you need to go, nikki, and we need to bring mason back, i'd happily go. earlier that night, in a completely separate incident, a woman was hurt when a group of armed youths attacked this house. it was in the hartcliffe area, and a group from there set out to get revenge in neighbouring knowle west, where max and mason lived. they were completely innocent. they were simply in the wrong place at the wrong time. police recovered two weapons. they were both nearly a foot and a h

max dixon was 16 and mason rist, his friend, was 15. quite a happy child, the gift of the gab.l. in january they went out for a late night pizza, just as another group of teenagers were hunting the streets looking for someone to attack. these boys were cut down in the prime of their lives and it is a horrible word to use but they were attacked with swords for no reason whatsoever. as it goes on longer, i know it is real and it is my reality. and i know that max is not coming home. if they said to me tomorrow... sorry. you need to go, nikki to bring him back, i would happily go. | earlier that night in a completely separate incident a woman was hurt when a gang of youths attacked this house. a group from the area set out to gain revenge in the area where the boys lived. they were innocent, they were simply in the wrong place at the wrong time. police recovered two weapons, they were both nearly 1.5 feet long. you five people were charged with murder, the only adult was antony snook who drove the gang to and from. the other was riley tolliver who we can identify because he is 18

mason rist and max dixon were attacked with machetes during a planned retribution attack.a great character. he was always full of laughs. max dixon was 16 and mason rist, his friend, was 15. quite a happy child, had the gift of the gab. the pair had known each other since nursery school. injanuary, they went out for a late—night pizza just as another group of teenagers were hunting the streets looking for someone to attack. these boys were cut downj in the prime of their lives, and that's a horrible word to use, but they were - attacked with swords - for no reason whatsoever. as it goes on longer, i know that it's real and it's my reality. and i know that max is not coming home. if they said to me tomorrow... sorry. you need to go, nikki, to bring him back, iwould happily go. earlier that night in a completely separate incident, a woman was hurt when a gang of youths attacked this house. a group from the area set out to gain revenge in the area where the boys lived. they were completely innocent. they were simply in the wrong place at the wrong time. police recovered two w

. >> carley: she was an advisor to tudor dixon and tudor dixon joins us now.ie wile is rarely seen in the media, she's made a huge impact in republican politics. tell us more about her and how she will serve donald trump as white house chief of staff? >> she's seen because she has no ego, she is an amazing woman, perfect combination of italian and toughness, she does not let any shenanigans go on around her. she does not try to control her boss. she was originator of let trump be trump. she did not shy away from long-form interviews, did not shy from the mcdonald's experience, garbage man experience, she knew trump had a way of meeting people where they are and reaching people and embraced that. she does not let people do anything around him. electioners and shenanigans, that is not going to happen. she is you have to, talented and people respect her. people are overwhelmed with excitement to see this historic pick. she will be incredible and she's a winner. >> todd: are you concerned about her lack of time in d.c.? she did spend time in 1979 and 1980 and obvi

due corps dixon, a pressure to have you -- a pleasure to have you. >> thank you. elizabeth: again, we're sitting on the story, voters across the board, across the nation rejected the far left, a major rebuke of obama, harris and biden. 71 million voters from all walks of life, races and income classes said no to them and joined trump's historic multi-racial coalition of working class majority. let's welcome to the show a leader9 with the black men for trump advisory board, he's a member there, board member, t.w. shannon. it's great to have you back on again. trump said a gop -- set a gop record with black and latino voters. democrats alienates and abandoned working class people of all races. they basically are saying, the voters are saying, no, we do not want obama's far-left, biden's far-left anymore. what do you make of joe scarborough saying black and hispanic voters are sexist and racist for voting for trump? >> yeah, i think it's disgusting that the radical left can't do some introspection and look at themselves and instead of saying what was wrong with kamal

robert dixon died in albany new york in mid november. he was 103 years old.till to come, new york city removes the outdoor dining spaces that became a hallmark of the pandemic. notre dame cathedral is rebuilt five years after a devastating fire. and joe boyd pens a book on how pop has been shaped by global sounds. >> this is "pbs newshour." from the david m. rubenstein studio at weta in washington and our bureau at the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. >> the ruling party of the country of georgia has suspended talks to join the european union causing an upper. the opposition says this is because of a pro-russian effort to rig recent parliamentary election and turned the republic back towards moscow. georgia is a nation of 3.6 million people between russia and turkey on the black sea. as protesters continue to fill the streets, nick schifrin reports on the future of a pivotal role in u.s. influence across the region. >> on the streets of the capital a fight for the country's future. last night, georgian police charged. arrested

i'm james torres reporting in dixon. >> good job by the guys getting out. all right. halloween is all about some spooky fun, but it also comes with some added safety concerns for children and teens. the san francisco police department is reminding families of some trick or treating tips this holiday. they include keeping children off the streets after dark, never letting your kids go out with realistic replicas of firearms, also closely inspecting candy bags and if your children's costumes have a wig or mask, make sure it does not impair their vision. >> that's one thing that you want to check even before you go out on your trick or treat route and ensure that your costumes are not dragging on the ground. if they have accessories like swords or staffs or other things that may kind of project that they're not a tripping hazard or may not poke another child that's with them. and then mask should be well fitting, and the child should be able to see out of the mask as well. so that's something that you just want to kind of practice, do a little run through at home before

cynthia valenzuela dixon of california to be united states district judge for california. mr. schumer: i send a cloture motion to the desk. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the cloture motion. the clerk: clore motion, we, the undersigned senators, in accordance with the provisions of of the rule 22 of the standing rules of the senate move to bring to a close debate on the nomination of executive calendar number number 711, cynthia valenzuela dixon of california to be united states district judge for the central 17 sators as follows.a signed by mrschumer: i ask consent t reading of the names be waived. the presiding officer: without objectn. mr. schumer: i move to proceed to legislative session. the presiding officer: the question is on the motion. is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. the clerk will call the roll. vote:. the clerk: ms. baldwin. mr. barrasso. mr. bennet. mr blackburn. mr. blumenthal. mr. booker. mr. boozman. mr. braun. mrs. britt. mr. brown. mr. budd. ms. butler. ms. cantwell. mrs. capito. mr. cardin. mr. carper. mr. casey. mr. cassidy

mason rist�*s uncle and max dixon's mother have given statements on behalf of both families outside theving to see what we've seen. and no one, no one should ever see any of that. and we thank them for coming to the correct decision as far as we as a family are concerned. we want to thank the public, all over bristol, all over the country that, you know, have seen what's happened to these two innocent boys and have helped along the way and everything. mason, ourfamily, like most families, is a is a big jigsaw puzzle. and mason was a massive part of that jigsaw puzzle. and basically that piece of the puzzle is now been destroyed and will never be replaced, but will always be in our hearts. the last six weeks have been emotionally draining. today's outcome doesn't change the fact that two families go home without their boys, but we can now hopefully begin to process that and rememberthem both, and the happy memories that both— families have of max and mason. i need to thank everyone that's been involved in our case. i have so much respect for the hard work, dedication and support to our f

she's author of books south to america, journey below the mason dixon to understand the soul of a nations well as upcoming important book, black in loose, how color tells the story of my people. professor, good to see you. thank you for being with us. >> thank you for having me. >> professor, a number of people have said in the last several days in different ways, that the concept of american exceptionalism, this hubris that we have, that it can't be that bad, he can't get that bad is something we need to overcome because it can and it is in our hands to make it that good or that bad. we made a choice this week. that is not encouraging. but the fact is, it is still up to us because we have agency. >> absolutely. it can get much worse. it probably will in many ways. i was thinking this morning that you and i literally are the children of people who survived apartheid south africa and jim crow alabama. and so, what that means, is we have ancestral resources to draw upon, that we can live and it is terribly frightening time but we have to have according to our ethics as opposed to fears and

have been convicted at bristol crown court of murdering 15—year—old mason rist and 16—year—old max dixone 16th of december. you're watching bbc news. to stay with us. —— do stay with us. —— do stay with us. hello from the bbc sport centre. i'm hugh ferris. there aren't many scenarios in which carlos alcaraz makes the semi finals of the atp tour finals having lost a set in his match agaisnt alex zverev. but that's how things stand in turin. they will have to turn this matter and hope for a favourable result in the other one later. but alcaraz is down a break in this second set, as well. meanwhile, alcaraz�*s spanish davis cup teammates are already in malaga to prepare for their quarterfinal next week. and among them is rafa nadal who's getting ready to retire from the sport. the davis cup will be the 22—time grand slam champion's last tournament before he calls time on his illustrious career. now 38, he'll be part of the team for tuesday's match against the netherlands. nick kyrgios will return to tennis at the end of december after a series of injuries limited him to just one tour single

identified the victims as jack nelson, soren dixon, and krysta tsukahara. all the kids were college sophomores, home for thanksgiving break. they all graduated from piedmont high in 2023. krysta, seen here, was a college and art design. and jack attended the university of colorado. he and jack attended the university of colorado. >> he was a kind, caring, and charismatic person. >> reporter: the two met at a football game and had a class together. their bay area roots also made for a connection. >> it is just a unspeakable tragedy. life is precious and we have to cherish it. >> reporter: many went to school with the victims or their kids went to school with them. >> it is a lot. and i am holding closer to my friends and my family. >> small community. it is a tragedy for their families, their friends, and anybody that lives. >> reporter: and her son appreciate. quote, piedmont is a wonderful community. we have a lot of friends and they have been incredibly kind. they say they are supporting one another by coming together. piedmont police say they are still i

request, which is the of the for your courage and leadership and tenacity in journalism and publish dixon logic. and that just just depends on it. the the wiki links using non state hospital intelligence service. i think the man has a heart attack couch and a hard tech terrorist, a trainer of trainers. he has to answer for what he has done. assange price it up to a 175 years and press.

request, which is the you for your courage and leadership and tenacity in journalism and published dixon victory logic. and that just this depends on it. the, the wiki links using non state hostile intelligence service. i think the man, as i talked her, a hard tech turner's to trainer a trans unless he has to answer for what he has done, assigned to trace it up to a 175 years in prison.

check the the for your courage and leadership and tenacity in journalism and published the kind of dixon victoria logic. and that just just depends on it. the the wiki links using non state hospital intelligence service. i think the man, as i talked her hard tech turner's to trainer a trainer, he has to answer for what he has done. assange traced it up to a 175 years in prison for publishing class to find out.

the for your courage and leadership and tenacity in journalism and publish the dixon victory logic. and that just this depends on it. the, the wiki links using non state hostile intelligence service. i think the man, as i talked her, the hard tech term is the trainer a trans, unless he has to answer for what he has done. assigned price it up to a 175 years in prison for publishing classified documents, exposing us for crime center rock and us grandstand. she has been detained since the 7th of december 2010, and one form or another. and we are now here, off to me is off in prison. the julian pull sooners was born in 1971 in townsville australia the in 2006. he found it was a non profit, major organization with the i'm to provide an in of a to secure anonymous way of facilities to leak information. the in april, 2010, the organization came to international attention. when they released a video showing a war crime by the us attorney in a row, the in may 2010 private manning was arrested in charge of leading classified documents to wiki leeks. including the video previously mentioned, t

the for your courage and leadership and tenacity in journalism and published the dixon logic. and it just just depends on it. the the wiki links you as a non state hostile intelligence service. i think the man, as i talked to the hard tech terrorist the trainer of trainers, he has to answer for what he has done. assange trace it up to a 175 years in prison for publishing classified documents, exposing us to our crime center, rock and us grandstand. he has been detained since the 7th of december, 2010 in one form or another. and we are now here off to the offering press. the judy and pull sellers was born in 1971 in town. the script australia, the in 2006. he found it was a non profit major over the nice ation with the i'm to provide an in of a to secure an anonymous way to sort of seems to leak information the in april 2010, the organization came to international attention when they released a video showing a crime by the us as a tree in a row. the in may 2010 private manning was arrested in charge of leading classified documents to wiki leeks. including the video previously m

victims, jack nelson, soren dixon, and krysta tsukahara. other victims are college sophomores.y were all friends who graduated from piedmont high in 2023. krysta, seen here in this tiktok video, was a student at the college of art and design. and jack attended the university of colorado. he and jack attended the university of colorado. >> he is a kind, caring, and charismatic person. >> reporter: their bay area roots also made for an instant connection. >> it is just an unspeakable tragedy. life is precious and we have to cherish it. >> reporter: they either went to school with the victims or their kids went to school with them. >> yeah. and you can see here live again at piedmont park, still hundreds of people there just remembering those victims. jack, krysta, and soren. those kids were well known in the city. and piedmont is one of the small towns where everybody seemed to know everybody. parents with no parents or the kids would know the other kids. it is a small town and it is a close knit community. it is a very tough time for this community. they are saying with this com

of 68, but also would go on to be a future governor or elsewhere in the south or north of the mason-dixon line or somewhere else. wallace i find to be, in a way, the most fascinating character in all of six, eight americans, first of all, don't see a third party candidates that that are that strong very often. if today we might go back to ross perot as being one in 92 who who really shook up the race. wallace did in 68, i think wallace is fascinating for another reason, because he really made, i think, what we would call racist statements in his rise to power in 62 and 63 when he was first elected governor and alabama. but he got his first taste of national politics in three primaries in 64 and a taste of national politics means you have to moderate your message and create a message that's appealing in all kinds of different parts of the country. so by 68, wallace was running really running his his first full bore 50 state campaign as a third party candidate. he got on the ballot in all 50 states. i think robert kennedy jr. will tell you how difficult it is to do that. and so that was pla

it's the first since was adopted by his now mom, priscilla dixon. priscilla first started caring for davion when he was a baby, taking over care from his birth mother. >> you could take care of him for six months, but god wanted me to take care of him longer. >> now, after all of these years. so davion and priscilla are officially a family. >> we all excited, you know what i mean? >> because it was a long journey and we were there when that journey came to a joyful end. so davion was adopted on national adoption day the week before thanksgiving, santa clara county family court held a special celebration for families to make their adoptions official. we got to be there for said ceremony, capturing the moment his adoption became official. >> i would treasure today beyond all the days of my life, all the days of my life. >> so davion and p family and fs in the courtroom. >> i had some of my friends, my sisters, my grandpa. i have my teacher, my nurse, my nurse, my friends. i have a lot of my family members here. >> looking back, priscilla says the joy

it's the first since he was adopted by his now mom, priscilla dixon.scilla first started caring for davion when he was a baby, taking over care from his birth mother. >> you could take him for six months, but god wanted me to take care of longer. >> now, after all of these years. so davion and priscilla are officially a family. >> we all excited, you know me because it was a long journey and we were there when that journey came to a joyful end. >> so davion was adopted on national adoption day, the week before thanksgiving. santa clara county family court held a special celebration for families to make their adoptions official. we got to be there for syldavian ceremony, capturing the moment his adoption became official. >> i would treasure today beyond all the days of my life, all the days of my life. >> so davion and priscilla were surrounded by family and friends in the courtroom. >> i had some of my friends, my sisters, my grandpas. i have my teacher, my nurse, my nurse. i have a lot of my family members here. >> looking back, priscilla says the joy

here now for a reaction that tudor dixon podcast host tudor dixon, the federalist correspondent brianna lyman, and the publisher of the climate depot, mark morano, thank you so much for joining us tonight. we really do appreciate it. tudor, let's start with you, because one thing that really jumped out to me is john kerry saying, hey, we got to get the american people to behave. that that struck me as pretty elitist, pretty arrogant, and a whole bunch of other negative things. how did it strike you? yeah, well, jason, you're talking to a michigan girl here. so we just dealt with this in the last election where michigan overwhelmingly said no, we're done with these ev mandates. we're done with you trashing our jobs. we have an energy grid in the united states of america that needs attention. they need to focus on the united states of america. stop this. we're going to do some global emergency. climate emergency. we need to take care of the people here. that's what he just heard in this election. and now he's saying, oh, go to other countries, do this, do that. look, the american people h

the same thing you can say that we come to this if we put it in historical context would be richard dixon during the watergate scandal. but he was listed as a and an uninvited co conspirators, or i, in that case that involves the watergate break in by his minions of the committee to re elect him. i and so he was never indicted to begin with. therefore, he never came up for trial. and then when he resigned in august 1974, his vice president gerald ford, became president and part is richard dickson for any future possible litigation once he was out in the presidency. but again, that's the closest we can get, but everything that relates to donald trump, including the supreme court decision, granting him immunity, is also a historical and unprecedented that this is uncharted territory. drunk attorneys argue that even these charges against him, these proceedings, they all have to stop while he is in office. i'm wondering do trump's legal boys, do they disappear when he assumes the 2nd presidential term in january? is that black and white to i think it is particularly in the federal cases and y

i think you can say that we come to this if we put it in historical context, would be richard dixon during the watergate scandal. but he was listed as a, an, an indicted co conspirator, or i, in that case that involves the watergate break in a, by his minions of the committee, to re elect him. i and so he was never indicted to begin with. therefore, he never came up for trial. and then when you resigned in august of 1974, his vice president, gerald ford became president and part is richard dickson for any future possible litigation once he was not in the presidency. but again, that's the closest we can get, but everything that relates to donald trump, including the supreme court decision, granting him immunity, is also a historical and unprecedented that this is uncharted territory. drunk attorneys argue that even these charges against him, these proceedings, they all have to stop while he is in office. i'm wondering do trump's legal boys, do they disappear when he assumes the 2nd presidential term in january? is that black and white, or i think it is particularly in the federal cases and

whether you have been comfortable doing it in the philippines, the item dixon, and decided to get that there was no contract between me and the surgeon. i imagine the space brand is written down, you hired on yours, and you can get that choice paid off. they are now proud parents to twins, a boy and a girl core. now 4 years old, i mean, a recognizes that going abroad for surrogacy is not an option for most if surrogacy were legalized in the philippines would you have done it here? how has surfaced the change to your life? change the now you are responsible for doing and the so much i appreciate it broke through the world. health organization says one and 6 people suffer from infertility worldwide with people seeking alternative ways to have children. the global sort to see market is predicted to surpass $129000000000.00 by 2032 expansion of circus c across facilities is further fueled by the fact that filipinos are among the most active social media users in the world. fair hundreds, a quote from facebook about servicing and trouble. filipino women offering their rooms for rent and hop

ktvu has learned the three victims were christa tsukahara, sean dixon and jack nelson. their pictures now covering the tree. brian caines son, a classmate. >> he says they were some of the nicest souls that he'd ever met. >> all 2023 graduates of piedmont high school. >> these are the kind of kids that went to mexico and built homes year after year, and they were stars in the lacrosse team. >> a fourth person, jordan miller, survived after being pulled from the wreck by a friend and remains in the hospital thursday morning. piedmont's mayor jen cavanaugh, speaking ahead of the start of piedmont's annual turkey trot. i went to bed last night thinking the words might come today. >> for what? to say. it turned out there are no words that will bring these kids back to us. that will make this all okay. >> the normally festive event going on as planned, but filled with tears and hugs friday. this a community still struggling to find the words to express their grief. >> i don't know how the family can ever replace a loss of a child, but the community will come together and in