grand jury has indicted teresa and brittany collins, but not for shannon's disappearance. the two faced charges for defrauding the department of veterans, aiding and abetting wire fraud and embezzlement. neither teresa or brittany face charges in shannon's disappearance, but investigators are still looking for more clues. >> it's difficult, i think, to bring a conviction when someone is missing or there's no body, but they have a fairly lengthy list of reasons as to why they believe he is deceased. >> five long years have passed since shannon collins went missing. his car still sits in the driveway of his home. the odds are not good that he'll ever be seen again, or that police suspicion alone will solve the case. >> they just can't say exactly the circumstances surrounding where shannon is or what happened to him. >> anyone with information on collins's whereabouts is asked to contact the polk county sheriff's office at (479) 968-2558. you can also call our tip line at (888) 845-7555. coming up, he may look like a harmless california surfer dude, but he's wanted for being

maria teresa kumar is back with us.thing other than a b-29 bomber. >> well, neither. >> did the. >> pentagon. but this is. >> but this is the thing is. >> that they're trying. >> to erase. history right. >> before our eyes. >> and they're trying. >> to whitewash all our roots. >> but when. >> the airmen are also up for deletion, a photo of the army corps biologist was on the list because it mentioned they were recording data about fish, including their weight, size, height. another image flagged was that was still visible included images of world war two women air service pilots. >> well, we. >> could go. >> down the list. and the. >> fact that right now the trump agenda says we want to get rid of all die. there's a economic case for die. if you walk into america's classroom right now, we are living in a multicultural country full stop. but if you go into our boardroom. it's 55% white men. we are not preparing a pipeline of leaders to fill those those actual eventual vacancies. >> and when you. >> actually look at. >> c

it is such an honor to lead this caucus with you and our incredible chair, teresa leger fernandez. at this time for women in our history. congresswoman hillary scoalten, proudly representing michigan's third congressional district, the first woman and mother in history to represent the entire western half of our state in congress. tonight donald trump will stand before congress in the people's house and deliver his vision for our country. behind the slogans and empty promises, his seagd one that will -- his agenda is one that will devastate women and families across america. and nowhere is that clearer than in his and the house republicans' relentless efforts to rip health care away from millions of americans. they tried to come for medicare, it fell flat. they tried to come for the affordable care act, it fell flat. just like that sign. and now they're coming for medicaid. medicaid is a lifeline for millions of americans. in michigan it provides health coverage for 2.3 million people. nearly a quarter of our state. that includes nearly 40% of all children and one in three moms and

chief johnson, my statee is hoe to apo number of ports including santa teresa port of entry which is a multimodal transit hub has been major sitesi of economic growth in recent years. at santa teresa works painting trucking thefts on the mexican side of the border, meaning the materials and products is is that consumers are b waiting for never make it into the united states. chief johnson, yes or no do you believe it's important for the use law enforcement to coordinate with mexican law enforcement? >> absolutely. >> the department of homeland security is estimated cargo theft accounts for up to 35 billion in losses annually. these thefts impact our truckers and railroads, agricultural producers, businesses take and small. they also impact consumer prices which are currently on the rise. mr. howell, yes yes or no, e entire industry experiences theft of merchandise, does it affect the prices that consumers see on the shelf? >> senator, a yes it eventually will. >> chief johnson, you noted the following in your testimony, oh, state-level police and prosecution efforts are challenge i a

that was at the santa teresa vta light rail station. because this one does not require drivers to be insured, nor their vehicle to be registered. still ahead here at noon and streaming on cbs news bay area, hundreds of people gathering for the opening of a new costco in the east bay. we're going to take a look at the lengths people went to get those deals, and the answer to reducing plastic waste could be right off our coast. the local startup that is looking at using seaweed instead of plastic. and let's take a live look outside before we head to break. gorgeous shot of the city of san francisco. we'll be right back. today, the bay area's newest costco store is officially open. it's in brentwood, and it really could provide a boost to the local economy, especially in the east lone tree area. our chopper flew over the packed parking lot a couple of hours ago, and our veronica macias was there even earlier, right as the doors opened. >>>>yeah. with the amount of people that showed up at this costco warehouse in brentwood today, you would

i'm congresswoman teresa fernandez and i have the joy of being chair of the democratic women's caucus strong. a historic number this year. do you know what? we are here to say women cannot afford trump. he costs us too much in terms of money, health, lives and safety. we cannot afford to have 40% of the newborn infants at risk of health complications because their pregnant mommies lost medicaid coverage. we cannot afford the increased cost of groceries, gas and housing when trump decides to declare war on our allies, canada and mexico. we cannot afford him stealing our reproductive health care rights and taking away our decision to make a family when we choose and how we choose. we cannot afford the discrimination. we cannot afford the discrimination he is unleashing against women everywhere. from firing admirals at the coast guard, to cutting women's health research and slashing programs to combat violence against women. these are not woke programs. these programs affect over half our population. damn it, respect women. discrimination and violence against women should be condemned by

la obra se presenta este sábado 8 de marzo en el teatro de la escuela santa teresa, en san josé, en 2 el papel que merece en la sociedad. básicamente, y ahorita estamos en uniempo muy delicado también para que la gente conozca estas diferentes historias. así es. gracias. te parece si hablamos de lo que vamos a tener a las 05:30? oiga, si alguna vez usted ha sentido eso, esa turbulencia en el avión y se pregunta por qué sucede. en breve le diremos qué la provoca y por qué ocurre con tanta frecuencia. ya volvemos. snap podrían experimentar recortes bajo la nueva política del presidente trump. entérese quién se vería afectado. además, se acerca la fecha límite para que los californianos obtengan el real id. le diremos en qué lugares será un requisito usar esta identificación. y vean, el tráfico quedó paralizado y todo se debió a un rescate. le diremos quién fue el rescatado. así comenzamos.

. >> reporter: then she was accepted to move into the santa teresa rv camping site. >> it's safe parking. >> reporter: that facility opened about 18 months ago and stayed empty for a long time because the operator requires all rvs be operational, insured, and currently registered. a lot of rvs on the street don't fit that description, but now the city's newest facility will be doing things a bit differently. >> people can come in and not have registration or insurance, makes it much easier, much easier to get in because it's so expensive to begin with. >> reporter: gail is a well known advocate for the unhoused and is simply thrilled with the new site on berryessa road. >> it's just beautiful. there's trees and parking spaces, look how big they are. they're huge. >> reporter: the new lot is operated by a nonprofit called we hope. they just let the first few residents in and plan to admit five new rvs per day until all 85 spaces are filled. there will still be rules, but council member david cohen who pushed for the new facility says the requirements shouldn't eliminate the people who are

of the july and appealed to the group to lay down in psalms and despite grievous corey onto a k, teresa released virtua. he's been in prison for 26 is the one seemed to have received the dissolution of degree and the occupied westbank type of gun file has been heard and the notions refugee account is ready. all mean prepared to demolish crimes, ministry, any ordered palestinians to leave the area for more heavy equipment into, to cut out thousands of people taking pots and in protest against corruption in the southern southern city of niece. and the movement who was triggered by the collapse of the roof, the newly built train station and nobody's had in november that to killed 15 people . at the vatican says the pipe front is to suffer to respond to crisis and is receiving oxygen from a ventilator. thousands of people in room have held the vigil. if the 8 year old head of the roman catholic church has been hospital for 2 weeks suffering from the mania, the vatican says the pay remains large and in good spirits. of state with headlines got more news coming up here and others are right of

a homeless advocate says the site has looser requirements than the santa teresa light rail station making it more accessible. >> people can come in without registration, so it makes it much easier. much easier to get in because it's so expensive to begin with. >> some non-operational vehicles will also be allowed to be towed into the space. >>> pro-palestinian activists held a vigil against hate today after a berkeley business was vandalized over the weekend. berkeley police are looking into the incident as a hate crime. we talked to the business owner about finding support. >> reporter: a show of solidarity. >> we know that love is stronger than hate. >> reporter: a strong rally of support after a berkeley business owner's physical therapy office was vandalized saturday. >> and the gold paint is still kind of there because it was really hard to get off. >> reporter: paint on the door of berkeley community physical therapy said f islam. the vandalism happened on the first day of the islamic holy month of ramadan. >> and i called the police, and as soon as the police got there, they said t

a homeless advocate says the site has looser requirements than the santa teresa light rail station makingmore accessible. >> people can come in without registration, so it makes it much easier. much easier to get in because it's so expensive to begin with. >> some non-operational vehicles will also be allowed to be towed into the space. >>> pro-palestinian activists held a vigil against hate today after a berkeley business was vandalized over the weekend. berkeley police are looking into the incident as a hate crime. we talked to the business owner about finding support. >> reporter: a show of solidarity. >> we know that love is stronger than hate. >> reporter: a strong rally of support after a berkeley business owner's physical therapy office was vandalized saturday. >> and the gold paint is still kind of there because it was really hard to get off. >> reporter: paint on the door of berkeley community physical therapy said f islam. the vandalism happened on the first day of the islamic holy month of ramadan. >> and i called the police, and as soon as the police got there, they said this

y la obra se presenta este sábado 8 de marzo en el teatro de la escuela santa teresa, en san josé.can las actrices. cómo lo ves? interesante, verdad? importante, como dicen que los hombres también vayan a verla. llévese a suaro. a su n midovio sus orgullosos pap esta tarde. noticias telemundo. una buena y una mala en la economÍa. en el primer mes completo con donald trump de regreso en la casa blanca, se crean nuevos empmpleos, pero mes de lo esperado. y entre los migrantes los datos son aÚn menos alentadores. ademÁs, el calles vacÍas y el temor a las deportaciones en este barrio latino de nueva york. >> tiene

time to remove the crime is found aside from the little out as ever as teresa was up about protest and when the status of thousands and thousands of people here on the streets of when a site is on this suite that goes from congress all the way to the presidential palace, women extremely concerned about the impact that they say have yet in the lays of terry to plan a plan that the government says is being used to fight in place and will have on women's rights since taking office. have a young lady has implemented this meeting of thousands of faith employees and shutting down the ministry of women's affairs. for example, when you talk to women here, they say that argentina is considered to be one of the most progressive countries in latin america legalize thing abortion. but it's becoming increasingly difficult to be able for women to terminate those pregnancy because of the lack of funding. also, the government has shut down programs to prevent teenage pregnancy, for example. and the lady took that show would be to remove the term from his side, which is the killing of a woman by a man

let's discuss all these latest developments for the now with teresa allan, who is director of the center for russia, europe and asia studies, and he's joining us from brussel. i'll ask you in a minute about the saw in relations between of the americans and russians, but i wanted to get your view 1st on what's coming out of europe right now. does the voices, they're highly supportive of ukraine, but how is it going to translate into real tangible support? are we going to see any major announcements of aid beyond what's been already announced and committed for by the block this year as well? this meeting that's taking place right now, this emergency meeting of all 27, you members states. everyone's watching carefully to see if they are able to actually publish a conclusion of european council conclusions. because we all know that victor or bond is blocking much of the move made by the other you members states. so this will be the key stumbling point. many documents have been leads and various versions of these documents. and even a letter was leaked from oregon stating that we shouldn't ev

. >> carley: with that, breng in former white house chief information officer, teresa payton. on this meeting the president had yesterday, maccauleyed in cabinet members and elon musk, headlines say donald trump is reigning in and taking power away, limiting elon musk's authority. some people might read the headlines and think trouble in paradise. do you view it that way or view donald trump verifying chain of command? >> it is definitely donald trump defining the chain of command. also, this is not uncommon to see when you have major trans formation underway, major changes, jobs impacted, looking at budgets. you see this in corporate america all the time. sometimes there is perception you don't have executive order team getting along. i don't see any sunlight between what they are trying to accomplish. this may be around decision and something the white house will do and federal departments called delegated authority and responsibilities. some might have been purely clarification. >> todd: is this really even that big of a change, or is it simply adding a layer of efficiency

. >> reporter: the road to stable housing is often a rocky one, if you ask teresa. >> i just lost thatorter: she has lived here since 2023. finding housing she could stay in is hard. >> i have past trauma issues. and i get panic attacks with night terrors. >> reporter: and sometimes she will refuse it, but soon, that could be grounds for an arrest. >> and local 230 will appreciate our labor leaders, standing with me on this. >> reporter: the mayor is proposing a plan allowing people to unrest unhoused people. >> we all have a responsibility to end this crisis. and they have a responsibility to use it. and to include sheltering on public streets for three days. if they refuse three times in a year, they end up in jail. >> but we're going to create dignified indoor places with services for people to be as an alternative to the streets. we can't fulfill that promise and make good on that solution if one in three people said no thanks, i would rather stay here on the streets. and that is actually a rough ratio that we would see as we go to different sites around the city doing outreach. >>

. >> teresa elizabeth sackler. >> richard s.020, seven sacklers, all former purdue board members or employees, were deposed. >> and the top selling opioid was oxycontin, correct? >> yes. >> dr. richard sackler is a former president of purdue who in 2001 helped turn oxycontin into what was at the time the most prescribed brand name nar katic for pain in the united states. in his deposition, he described the drug's benefits and was asked about its deadly risks. >> now, higher dose of oxycontin is more expensive, but it was also more dangerous, is that accurate? >> objection. >> you may answer. >> it wasn't more dangerous for the patient than any other pill. >> david sackler, richard's son, helped manage the family's wealth and also served on purdue's board of directors. >> what responsibility does purdue have to the hundreds of thousands of patients who were prescribed opioids and got oud. >> oud is opioid use disorder. or addiction. >> what responsibility does it have to them? these were -- these were defined risks. on the label.

jose tavera: i said, i don't care if mother teresa comes and asks me to burn a car, i said i'd tell herim go, too, for the moment. the other clients? hautzinger knew one of them very well, a prominent real estate investor named steven heald. he was almost as well known in town as rob dixon and, like dixon, for the wrong reasons. pete hautzinger: the first major case i handled when i came to this jurisdiction was his multimillion dollar fraud case. i mean, i prosecuted him and sent him to prison back in the early '90s for that. so when he came up again as a suspect in the birgfeld matter, it was interesting. keith morrison (voiceover): when detectives questioned him, heald admitted he embezzled money from his company to pay for dates with paige. but then he claimed paige turned the tables on him. he made allegations that she was essentially blackmailing him, asking for extra money. keith morrison (voiceover): authorities wondered, could this be a motive for murder? coming up, a startling discovery about one of paige's clients-- i thought, oh my god. keith morrison (voiceover): --triggers

maria teresa kumar, thank you. and thank you at home for joining us this hour. i'm sanders townsend. you can catch me, alicia menendez and michael steele on the weekend. tomorrow we are going to talk to former cia director john brennan. and on sunday, congresswoman rosa delauro joins the conversation. we're going to talk about medicaid. be sure to watch the weekend. that's saturday and sunday, 8 a.m. eastern, right here on msnbc. but don't go anywhere because all in with chris hayes starts right now. >> tonight on all in. >> i never went bankrupt. >> well. >> on the brink. >> neil i. never neil i never went bankrupt. >> first the family. >> fortune. >> then the american economy. >> just like everything. >> else he inherited. he messed it up. >> tonight, the. flashing warning. >> signs that donald trump is botching another inheritance. >> how long. >> should americans. >> expect things to cost a bit more? >> there could be some disturbance, a little bit of disturbance. >> then new reporting. >> on an explosive confrontation between trump's cabinet and elon musk.

teresa barrett, the office of human capital is doing nothing but putting out falsehoods and lies, promulgatinginformation. that's fraud. that's waste. what are they making a year? this is not cutting any waste. this is not. we're talking about a hospital. we're talking about a hospital. you're not talking about some di. you know, whatever program that has an office. and they know this is hands on medical work. this is hands on stuff. it doesn't make anything more efficient. it makes things less efficient. it creates more waste. >> james stansel, we have to leave the conversation there. appreciate you sharing your experience and your point of view. >> thank you. >> stay with news central. we're back in just moments. >> have i got news for you is back. let's think of some new games to play. what do you got? yes. >> something like a what if. >> it's keep playing the same games? yeah. let's do the same games. >> have i got news for you tomorrow at nine on cnn. >> your gut is like. >> a garden growing both good bacteria and bad. that balance is key to a healthy gut environment. benefiber is plant b

host: that was teresa in virginia and our last call for this portion of the program.ext, we are going to continue our discussion of yesterday's oval office meeting between presidents trump and zelenskyy with max bergmann of the center for strategic and international studies. later, they kff vice president robin rudowitz will discuss the state of medicaid and the impact of potential cuts to the program. as house republicans seek to offset the cost of their budget plan. we will be right back. ♪ >> american history tv, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. this weekend on the civil war, historian kelly hancock talks about the lives of mary todd lincoln and farina davis, the wives of the civil war leaders. a visit to the college park aviation museum of maryland with lou perez to explore -- luke perez. watch american history tv series first 100 days, as we look at the start of presidential terms. this week, we focus on the early months of president lyndon johnson's term in 1963, following the assassination of john f. kennedy. he called on members to

host: that was teresa in virginia and our last call for this portion of the program. next on washington journal, we are going to continue our discussion of yesterday's oval office meeting between presidents trump and zelenskyy with max bergmann of the center for strategic and international studies. later on the program, kff vice president robin rudowitz will discuss the state of medicaid and the impact of potential cuts to the program. as house republicans seek to offset the cost of their budget plan. we will be right back. ♪ >> american history tv, exploring the people and events that tell the american story. this weekend on the civil war, historian kelly hancock talks about the lives of mary todd lincoln and farina davis, the wives of the civil war leaders. a visit to the college park aviation museum of maryland with lou perez to explore -- luke perez. watch american history tv series first 100 days, as we look at the start of presidential terms. this week, we focus on the early months of president lyndon johnson's term in 1963, following the assassination of john f

my name is teresa keel, project manager for the sfp. you see i'm here to request your approval to increase 365 calendar days to the duration contingency. this is for contract wd2 an 845 cathartic protection for transmission pipelines at various locations phase two project with zero four revised duration limit of up to 1168 calendar days with no change to contract amount. the increase is to provide additional time to complete remaining contract work due to any delays in providing utility power service. i'm happy to answer any questions. thank you commissioners. any questions or comments? now let's take public comment. >> remote callers please raise your hand if you wish to provide comment on item 12 are there any members of the public present who wish to comment on this item? seeing none. moderator are there any callers who have their hand raised this linear? >> there are no callers with their hands raised. >> thank you commissioners. could we have a motion in the second on item 12 motion to approve item 12 second thank you president sta

artist on a teresa fernandez whose painting is on the top right paired with artists like marina abramovic on the bottom right or lotty rosenfeld chilean artist another s.f. shout out to barbara starr stanwyck or solomon who i did an exhibition with her and her paired her with her daughter nellie king solomon and and a palm desert based artist philip k smith did a large scale light based installation with him and finally my most recent exhibition opened last year in london called trans feminisms. it was curated by four four curators seen three of us on the left here but also with maura riley who's a new york based curator, did a feminist show in 2007 at the brooklyn museum called global feminism so it was a bit of a revisit to that thematic and it opened over the course of an entire year over five chapters at the gallery seen here in mimosa house. >> so that brings me to san francisco and a museum that sits within an airport things that i love about the sfo museum are the exhibitions but also most assuredly the partnership with the arts commission and the incredible public artworks at the

, parece con comentarios como si megan es una mamÁ trabajadora ordinaria entonces yo soy la madre teresa estados unidos hace 4 años. llegué junto a mis 2 hijos. hay muchas cosas difíciles. lo primero es dejar a tu familia atrás. tú luchando por tus hijos, pero dejas gente atrás que es importante. luis: mi nombre es luis. 2 meses de haber llegado a los estados unidos conseguir un empleo como delivery de comida. aura: unos meses recientes era que nos habíamos logrado mudar a un apartamento. luis: iba en mi carro, haciendo mi trabajo, escuché una publicidad de st. jude y decidí aportar. aura: 20 dólares al mes para ayudar a los niños con cáncer. y tú dices, guau, soy inmigrante, estoy arrancando en este país, pero lo puedo hacer. [mÚsica de esperanza] estábamos una tarde y habíamos hecho un appointment con una señora que iba con su hija para que hiciéramos sus 15 años. la mamá de la niña nos dijo-- luis: que la niña es sobreviviente de cáncer. aura: y luis sacó el calendario y le dijo, mira, nosotros donamos en st. jude. entrevistador: st. jude children's research hospital lucha para salvar

my name is teresa keel, project manager for the sfp. you see i'm here to request your approval to increase 365 calendar days to the duration contingency. this is for contract wd2 an 845 cathartic protection for transmission pipelines at various locations phase two project with zero four revised duration limit of up to 1168 calendar days with no change to contract amount. the increase is to provide additional time to complete remaining contract work due to any delays in providing utility power service. i'm happy to answer any questions. thank you commissioners. any questions or comments? now let's take public comment. >> remote callers please raise your hand if you wish to provide comment on item 12 are there any members of the public present who wish to comment on this item? seeing none. moderator are there any callers who have their hand raised this linear? >> there are no callers with their hands raised. >> thank you commissioners. could we have a motion in the second on item 12 motion to approve item 12 second thank you president sta