separating rumor from fact, that's another matter altogether as detective judy thomas discovered. ed down the leads. first, the highway of tears. for years, women had been going missing out here. a body occasionally turning up beside the road. a horrifying surprise for passersby. but thomas has investigated those cases and expected no such surprise in wendy's case, was sure of it, in fact. wendy just didn't fit the profile. >> some of the victims we see are hitchhikers, also involved in drugs and organized crime or some of the folks that are sex trade workers. >> so you were able to dispense with that one pretty quickly? >> uh-huh. there was nothing to indicate that she was in any way connected to any of the missing or murdered women along highway 16. >> so said judy thomas, no highway of tears. but wendy could still have left prince george of her own accord. there was, after all, that sighting at the greyhound bus station. but no, said thomas, false alarm. >> with various files, you get a lot of people saying, oh, i saw this person. they're quite adamant. but when i spoke to the w

judy: fred's reporting is a partnership with the undertold stories project at the university of st. thomasesota. now, the final installment of our series exploring mexico's vibrant arts and culture scene. ffy brown spoke to chef gabriela camara [cah-mah-rah] who sees the country's cuisine as a powerful force in mexico and beyond. she was recently named to time magazine's list of this year's 100 most influential people.is tory was shot before the pandemic as part of our ongoing coverage of arts and culture, canvas. >> take it with your hand because it usually breaks. it's brittle. it's a tostada, it's aried tortilla. reporter: lunchtime in mexico city -- time for a taste of a signature dish of the restaurant coa.ramar, the raw tuna tost chef and owner gabriela camara goarted contramar 22 years here in mexico city's roma district -- very far from the coast,ut with a simple idea based on her memories of time at the beach. >> it's mexican, usually food that you would associate with informal eating in mexico, either imarkets or on a beach side palapa, which contramar tried to re-create that was

judy: fred's reporting is a partnership with the undertold stories project of the university of st. thomas in minnesota. and now to the analysis of shields and brooks. that is syndicated columnist mark shields and "new york times" columnist david brooks. hello to both of you on this friday night. we haven't seen you since the election was declared. joe biden was declared the winner, mark. so what do you make? we have to ask you, what do you make of the result and how some of these final states went? arizona, georgia, and the others? mark: well, i think i predicted every one of them, judy. no. i guess i'm not surprised. surprised at the margin. and the margin -- that it was so close. and i think that in retrospect, reflection, the campaign of donald trump deserves enormous credit for identifying and motivating and turning out voters who were not regular voters. and gave trump the number of votes he had. and probably made the difference almost surely in the republicans picking up house seats and retaining the senate. but the victory, it was rather remarkable to be here in washington at the t