and this was crazy. >> and it wasn't. >> no. >> a sense of relief for tracey.at. cause, for someone that you know to hurt you, has to be infinitely painful. >> so her last thoughts were not ones of the trail. >> not a feeling the trail. >> myers went to interview avila's ex wife, who had divorced him after his conviction. remember those tire tracks investigators ed spent so long trying to identify? the ones that they thought came from a pick up truck. >> we asked her about the truck. she told us that it was sold, and told us who they sold it to. >> so from there we found the truck. >> the tires had been swapped, eventually investigators located the originals, and matched them to the tracks found at the landfill. >> avila's acts, also told detective myers something else. >> she said that when she was cleaning out the truck, to make it presentable, the in the center console she found a ring. and she said, she tried it on and it didn't fit her. and so she figured he bought it for someone else, or he stole it. >> it was not the ring katie's boyfriend joe had given

[ laughter ] >> yeah, we did have a band meeting with all the parents and tracey -- tracey was a littleed to get a van and take off, hit the road and my dad was like, "he's going to finish sixth grade. [ laughter ] >> seth: it's so funny usually in these stories you take the side of the band. you're like, "hey, old man, you don't get it." but on this side, now that i have kids, i'm like, "yeah, you've got to finish sixth." [ laughter ] >> the funny thing now is that my dad works in a bookstore. and when a customer comes up with a book that we're in, he's just like -- please turn to page 209 [ laughter ] >> and you know, you can imagine being a book shopper and you're kind of flipping through, like, why? why am i doing this? and then he just puts his finger on my name in the book and they go, "i don't know who that is. [ laughter ] >> seth: must be really special for him. [ laughter ] >> yeah. they go, i don't know who this is just like the audience did when i walked out here. [ laughter ] >> seth: it will be cool for him to watch this tonight. and be like, "look at that, no recognition.

tracey�*s 79—year—old mother, joyce bird, used to live at the home.d alzheimer's and died last may. althouthoyce was meant to have one—to—one care, a postmortem concluded she was alone when she died. the social worker would always say to me your mum should never have a single bruise on her. so my thoughts were that there were numerous times that she had been left unattended and that's why she was falling as much as she did. katie is an nhs nurse who used to train staff at the home weekly. over two years, she made 33 safeguarding alerts, including about unexplained bruises and injuries to residents. families think their loved ones go into 24—hour care. because they get around the clock care and they're getting looked after. and that's not what i witnessed. prestwick care is run by bunty malhotra. at a meeting for his indian staff, he makes it clear loyalty is two—way. all nurses have to be registered with the nursing and midwifery council. it's known as their pin. oh, my god. he's almost justifying that if you make mistakes, we're going to cover it up.

tracey emin, who artists like tracey emin, who just know, don't artists like tracey emin, who just theiroms. know, don't tidy their rooms. >> are you joking? that is one of the incredible pieces of the most incredible pieces of modern art ever created that tells a physical story. after a few a diary. it's few weeks, it's a diary. it's a piece of human life that you can stand inside and consume. that is absolutely it's some of the best art it is. >> i totally agree with rebecca. you know, art is not something that's stuck in history. it's not just paintings on a wall. it's about beauty . it's about beauty. >> it'sjust it's about beauty. >> it's just skill. >> it's just skill. >> and there can be a beauty in ugliness. it's also about telling are telling stories. caravaggios are not . not beautiful. >> they in a line under this art discussion because it's just. i just. is it a bit confusing? >> patrick? >> patrick? >> not only one of the right minds can think that's award winning, you know. anyway, now, since 19 competition, since 1947, the people of norway have gifted a christmas tree to l

tracey emin, who artists like tracey emin, who just know, don't artists like tracey emin, who just theirms. know, don't tidy their rooms. >> are you joking? that is one of the incredible pieces of the most incredible pieces of modern art ever created that tells a physical story. after a few a diary. it's few weeks, it's a diary. it's a piece of human life that you can stand inside and consume. that is absolutely it's some of the best art it is. >> i totally agree with rebecca. you know, art is not something that's stuck in history. it's not just paintings on a wall. it's about beauty . it's about beauty. >> it'sjust it's about beauty. >> it's just skill. >> it's just skill. >> and there can be a beauty in ugliness. it's also about telling are telling stories. caravaggios are not . not beautiful. >> they in a line under this art discussion because it's just. i just. is it a bit confusing? >> patrick? >> patrick? >> not only one of the right minds can think that's award winning, you know. anyway, now, since 19 competition, since 1947, the people of norway have gifted a christmas tree to lo

we should also say neither deion, nor tracey have asked us for any type of advice on this issue.they ask? you >> know they did not. >> so we have no personal. knowledge so we are just using that as a jumping off point. the question is. how long is too long to be engaged? >> they were engaged for five years to, two is the number gael. >> two is the magic number? why. >> you can only be engaged for two, years after two years you gotta know that they're the what. >> so if he doesn't propose after two years what is that? me. >> keep on moving. gayle, two years is plenty of time. >> i disagree with you on that. because i think that when you get engaged, it means that you want to marry the person. so i like a year. i think a year. >> oh you're saying it should? be quick. yes >> i do i think it should be quicker. maybe 18 months. but i think also, why do you say two years? because a year, you've gone through all of the holidays, your families have met each other. if somebody is engaged you for five years, which in that case, what does that mean to you? does that mean there is not going

según el reporte oficial, tracey harbert, de 36 años, operaba desde su garaje un establecimiento de apuestasimal. un accidente de tráfico en tulare dejó ayer por la noche a una persona fallecida 3 con heridas graves y un herido que no peligra. el incidente involucró a 3 vehículos a la altura de la avenida 196 y de la autopista 204, cerca de plainview. según el departamento de bomberos del condado tulare, la avenida 196 permaneció cerrada por varias horas y 12 con 12 hacemos la primera pausa. la arquidiócesis de sacramento se declara en bancarrota. tendremos más detalles. además, una madre y su hijo pasarán una navidad muy especial luego de haberle salvado la vida. tras la pausa le contamos con esta cámara en vivo desde stockton. vamos a la pausa y seguimos con más noticias. siga con ♪ ♪ always in that state of mind ♪ ♪ living on a high vibration ♪ ♪ so hot gonna make it melt ♪ ♪ and i'm lovin' what i'm tastin' ♪ ♪ nos gusta mezclar ♪ ♪ como malteada ♪ ♪ aqui hay lugar ♪ ♪ yeah we livin' in the golden state ♪ ya muchos han comenzado sus vacaciones o se encuentran de vacaciones en este momento

tracey�*s 79—year—old mother, joyce bird, used to live at the home. had alzheimer's and died last may. althouthoyce was meant to have one—to—one care, a postmortem concluded she was alone when she died. the social worker would always say to me, "your mum should never have a single bruise on her." so my thoughts were that there were numerous times that she had been left unattended and that's why she was falling as much as she did. katie is an nhs nurse who used to train staff at the home weekly. over two years, she made 33 safeguarding alerts, including about unexplained bruises and injuries to residents. families think their loved one's going to 24—hour care because they get around the clock care and they're getting looked after. and that's not what i witnessed. prestwick care is run by bunty malhotra. at a meeting for his indian staff, he makes it clear loyalty is two—way. all nurses have to be registered with the nursing and midwifery council. it's known as their pin. oh, my god. he's almost justifying that if you make mistakes, we're going to cover

tracey�*s 79—year—old mother, joyce bird, used to live at the home.e died. the social worker would always say to me your mum should never have a single bruise on her. so my thoughts were that there were numerous times that she had been left unattended and that�*s why she was falling as much as she did. katie is an nhs nurse who used to train staff at the home weekly. over two years, she made 33 safeguarding alerts, including about unexplained bruises and injuries to residents. families think their loved ones go into 24—hour care. because they get around the clock care and they�*re getting looked after. and that�*s not what i witnessed. prestwick care is run by bunty malhotra. at a meeting for his indian staff, he makes it clear loyalty is two—way. all nurses have to be registered with the nursing and midwifery council. it�*s known as their pin. oh, my god. he's almost justifying that if you make mistakes, we're going to cover it up. prestwick care says any suggestion of systematic wrongdoing or bad practice would be unfair and inaccurate, and that the

tracey�*s 79—year—old mother, joyce bird, used to live at the home. about unexplained bruises. she had alzheimer's and died last may. althouthoyce was meant to have one—to—one care, a postmortem concluded she was alone when she died. the social worker would always say to me your mum should never have a single bruise on her. so my thoughts were that there were numerous times that she had been left unattended and that's why she was falling as much as she did. katie is an nhs nurse who used to train staff at the home weekly. over two years, she made 33 safeguarding alerts, including about unexplained bruises and injuries to residents. families think their loved ones go into 24—hour care. because they get around the clock care and they're getting looked after. and that's not what i witnessed. prestwick care is run by bunty malhotra. at a meeting for his indian staff, he makes it clear loyalty is two—way. all nurses have to be registered with the nursing and midwifery council. it's known as their pin. and if you work for an english company, if you work for

tracey cap. well, of course, misha, my father added a music school.ed parervana, where the calculations were brightened, because you play the clapper not from the notes, but from hearing and the future professor of music from the music school, what is called bezlitasna, turneduli misha is happy to forget the spirit of the archestra, there she knows, she is fed up and has a trombone in her hand. we got along with him in the early 1960s, when it came to the end of the 1960s, during the months of the trombone, in symfajaze, television, and in the same time , the fame of the holes of barys. sapalitavich raiski, then the zhayaki, the director of the same dzyarzhalerady, the heath of the archestra, and from those hours our loved one suffered. since the beginning of 1968, i have introduced the craftsmanship to the minsk circuses, and became the leading directors there. and just in the 69th year, when i was at the hole-in -the-sky office, there was a former musician, misha finberg, in my youth, and i started to feel like a hole in the free passage of the mins

bread packets are bits of cloth. 0ne lady, who had eight year ostomy, which is the same stoma that traceyrun out of stoma bags and she was using a plastic bag on a seal with a dirty bit of string just around her waist. that is the reality of what they are using. they just don't work, of course. ida. they just don't work, of course. no. they have their bodily waste coming out everywhere, all over the abdomen. in everywhere, all overthe abdomen. in terms of them being rejected by local people... terms of them being re'ected by local people...h terms of them being re'ected by local people... yeah. it really has a massive — local people... yeah. it really has a massive impact. _ local people... yeah. it really has a massive impact. the _ local people... yeah. it really has a massive impact. the worst - local people... yeah. it really has| a massive impact. the worst story local people... yeah. it really has i a massive impact. the worst story i heard was a lady who came to 2022 when we first went over in a support group. she was visibly upset, more so than other people. her story was that she

tracey hall, the former director, the american library association. hello, tracey. says that at least ten of last year's threats were verified and almost every case had been linked to somebody who was disgruntled about the right to read. amanda jones, a louisiana school in july 2022, went to public library board to speak out against an attempt to ban books. and that day, she showed up that meeting as just a concerned citizen. she didn't say where she worked. she just spoke about the importance of having books. immediately had a worker address leaked, people began posting nonstop making accusations about her abuse, using the young readers at her library. children she dedicated 23 years of her life to educating. she started getting death threats all for standing up for our right to read. two years later, she's still nervous to go out in her community. she has a groceries delivered, she says, but she's not. stop fighting book bans or stopped advocating for access to diverse stories. the numbers back her up this year. the nonprofit first book found that just months afte

the construction contract for the hairy tracey water treatment plant filter under drain replacement was completed. the drains have been turned over to operations and in full usage which is critical since we are currently operating the hairy tracey treatment plant at about 60 million gallons per day during this 100 day winter shut down of the hetch hetchy system. the mill bray security upgrade was added. initiated in 2019 funds security and improvement such as fencing, video surveillance and alarm systems. the contract documents are 100 percent design completion and finalized for advertisement. for the local water enterprise cip projects, the current approved budget for the 13 local projects has total value of $1.5 billion. the majority of the projects are in construction and multiple phases. and just couple highlights on projecktds. the lead component service project is newly reported in 2023 local water enterprise cip. this was initiated in 2021 in response to 2016 senate bill 1398 that requires public water systems to submit inventory of known user service lines made of lead and or un

. >> reporter: college advisers like tracey ramos are encouraging black students not to shy away fromin their applications, especially in their essays. >> it paints a holistic picture of who you are. >> reporter: you think without boxes to check it's even more important to write about these issues? >> i do. a lot of the elite colleges are looking for ways to identify these students. the key piece of advice is make it easy for the colleges to know all of who you are. >> reporter: many schools have added questions to their applications so students can discuss their life experience and how they would add to campus diversity. >> as a student athlete, vice president of the black student union, and vice president of the national society of black engineers, -- >> reporter: sean manley essays captured his unique experience as a black student in rural maryland. >> i was scared at first that they wouldn't be able to see my race and all the challenges that come with it. i'm very proud of like why am, and it's a very important part of why i am here. >> reporter: do you think it will put you in a

. >> college advisers like tracey ramos are encouraging black students not to shy away from race in their applications. especially in their essays. >> it paints a holistic picture of who you are. >> do you think without boxes to check is even more important to read about these issues? >> i do. a lot of the elite colleges are looking for ways to identify the students. the key piece of advice is make it easy for the colleges. to know all of who you are. >> reporter: many schools have added questions to their applications, so students can discuss their life experience, and how they would add to campus diversity. >> as a student athlete, vice president of the black student union, and vice president of the national society of black engineers, -- >> sean manley's essays captured his unique experience as a black student in rural maryland. >> i was scared at first that they wouldn't be able to see my race and see all the challenges that come with it. i'm very proud of who i am, and it's a very important part of why i'm here. >> do you think it will put you in a better spot? >> i don't know if wri

bianculli: ...and "the tracey ullman show." oh, polly! those canandy . you better not be thinking of stealing those candy bars. that's it! "the simpsons" would never have come along had it not been for "the tracey ullman show." ulultimately, , crime hurtrs the crcriminal. but that's not true mom. i gotta free ride home didn't i? bart! levine: fox was thrilled that it was different. they said, sure, be experimental. do whatetever you wawant. we're e just happypy to have a show on n the air. [ lalaughter ] i'm home! bianculli: "married with children" was their first big, big hit in that way that said if all the rest of television is going this way,y, we're e going thatat way. bubud, kelly, , you want t to ce dodown and helelp me in ththe k? [ doors slam ] [ chuckles ] there, that should buy us about 10 minutes. 7 more than we'll need. [ chuckles ] mandabach: the title of "married with children" on the script was "not the cosby show." how great. i mean, you know, you have to love that. they just t were takining the s out ofof american n fami

because we needed three wiseman, and tracey is a home header, i was brand-new, it was your week to hostnna be delivering, and stuff like that. it was nice just to have those guys, like, jimmy fallon in his last season on the show, it was an epic moment. i remember it very, very well. fake horses. the cameras. >> i know your last show of the year is next weekend, and your former cast mate, kate mckinnon, another veteran, is coming back for. it one more time, let me ask you this. you already didn't impersonation of me, but i want to remind, in an airport, i ran into your mother. she stopped me going through the airport with my guys, and the lady said, i don't want no selfie. and keenan's mother. your family is so much an important part of you. you talk about it all the time. before we go, just tell people, when the jokes over, what is keenan like family wise? >> i mean, family is first and foremost, you know? it was everything that i was bucket for i became an actor. so it's definitely everything i'm gonna be, all the way out the door, whenever that may be or never may be. whenever. but y

jeffrey right, isa ray, tracey ellis ross, among others. excited that -- jefferson is in the studio with us tonight, charles. >> i've got to ask, you how in the world to get this amazing cast together? >> people keep asking me that. i've never directed anything before the, 7 a written anything before this. but the thing that i say is the way that i got the ensemble's, this is what happens when you write real parts for black actors. i think there is a lot of what we talked about it every year, come awards we talk about how black actors are underrepresented and undervalued and underutilized. this was a movie that i really wanted to make sure that we have real parts for women cast. and so i tried to make sure that we stayed committed to character and we actually felt -- real human beings, unfortunately a lot of people showed up to -- >> right now we can see the movie in new york. we can see it -- coming nationwide very soon. but what is the message that you want people to understand what this movie is about? >> because first, let me just say t

that's how strong tracey is. >> looking good, rev.family tradition with your beautiful daughters. i think the experience a lot of well-known people have, which is they're just kids in your just add. and they don't really notice what you do for a living until you say they realize that you are a voice and trolls. they were pressed finally, is that right? >> i finally got them with the trolls. i mean, tiny diamond nailed it. that was a bull's-eye. but yeah, they discovered good burger on their own to. their friends bring into them or something like that. so yeah, they're kind of at that age where they know what i do, but there are not impressed. >> it's better that way, isn't it? >> it's more so about what's going on in their world, and i'm here to support that. shout out to the girl dad. >> that does it for the first hour of morning joe: weekend, but we're not done yet. more of the week's top stories after a quick break. one gram sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals, and nutrients for immune health. (♪♪) he hits his mark —center stage—and is

remember tracey, walkie talkie, hello, hello, hello. my father loved tracy, perhaps i could recreated if i in fact got an apple watch which you sort of have right over, there. john >> i let you look in mind, not to touch it though. >> so without apple watches, harry, are kids still going to be able to tell time? >> you know, this is one of the more interesting things, which is there have been a number of studies, that i've kind of averaged across the. you know how many kids at this point can actually tell time from the analog? watch >> how many?

and then tracey brown, who is ill today. she is not able to be with us, she-tracey and michael joined on the same day, started together and she oversees the north tower and some other initiatives, care initiatives and dr. albert lam comes to us here as chief medical officer week two. third week already. anyway, just such an amazing team and to-we never get a chance to all-very unique opportunity for executives to come together at the same time with a goal in mind and to just mesh and do this work together, so really exciting opportunity. with that, i think jen has a few--[indiscernible] >> next slide. maybe not. so, as you imagine with all the work we are doing we like to give back to staff as much as we can, so we are able to have a food truck event which was fun and exciting. our staff love food trucks so try to get them as frequently as possible. who doesn't like a food truck? we did part with the union at the event which was really special and i think that the partnership we have developed with them throughout the past y

tracey pierson tweeted, i am a product of free public schools, public university and to private schooli wish changing the minds and hearts of people in the u.s. was as effortless as changing the life of a malawi girl. here is more of what the vice president said to the girls of zambia, who welcomed her. >> you dream with ambition, you know? >> yes! >> you lead. you don't ever have to ask anyone's permission to lead. you were born leaders. >> yes! >> just lead. >> cream with ambition. thanks to your generosity, girls in malawi can begin to dream with ambition when they receive the scholarships you provide for them to attend high school in malawi. >> i would like to thank the kind of funder scholarship, and you and everybody in the team that is working towards this. because, without this, i could not have been here. i have been really helped a lot, and i don't take it for granted. it is really an honor, a privilege that i had. and i am so thankful for everything you are doing, and continue doing it. because you are supporting a lot of girls, and giving hope to those who are hopeless. and

remember tracey, walkie talkie, hello, hello, hello. my father loved tracy, perhaps i could recreated if i in fact got an apple watch which you sort of have right over, there. john >> i let you look in mind, not to touch it though. >> so without apple watches, harry, are kids still going to be able to tell time? >> you know, this is one of the more interesting things, which is there have been a number of studies, that i've kind of averaged across the. you know how many kids at this point can actually tell time from the analog? watch >> how many? >> only about 75% of them can actually tell time from an analogue watch, adults under the age of 30. 25% actually struggle on this question. so, the fact is, i think this could be a very good thing, because it might force the kids to go back to school and actually learn how to tell time john. >> as chicago likes to say, does anybody really know what time it is, harry, does anybody really care. it's -- harry enten, thank you very much good to see you. the news continues, the source starts right n

tracey mcbride and all of them. >> that's a blessing. >> i just want to tell you thank you and anything can do to support speeded you are based writer in omaha? >> in lincoln, nebraska. >> how far is that? >> about 50 minute. >> less than an hour. let's take a picture. this is for cnn, that's right. that's martin king. that's duke ellington right there. '06 in the house. oh yes. i appreciate you all. appreciate you although. >> god bless you. >> stay strong. >> we are praying for each other. >> that's right. >> all up in there. it's all up in there. [laughing] >> how are you doing, my dear sister? [inaudible] >> went up against campaign-finance -- [inaudible] >> who was this again? [inaudible] but you you are standing st? >> yes. i really wanted to connect with you because a word to help you campaign their. >> let me give you my name here. it's cornelwest01@gmail.com. >> this is my cousin filming you. >> how you doing, brother? >> you said cornel west -- >> cornelwest01@gmail.com but you stay strong. >> thank you. >> absolutely. you stay strong. god bless you. how are you doing, my brot

with that, i believe we have tracey here. took me a while to look for you. and legislative aid for supervisor walton. >> tracey, thank you for having us today. the funding before you is allocated for district 10 special projects. it is in alignment with the district 10 safety plan you can find on our website. it was put together by district 10 supervisor walton to address high rates of violence in district 10 with the highest number of homicides, highest number of youth in custody and highest number of families in poverty. we have a number of interventions that interrupt the cycle of violence recommended in the public safety plan includes the voices and input of many of district 10 residents and many of our community partners and stakeholders. the proposed $270 thousand in funding will be used for training and special violence prevention projects as listed in the ordinance in district supervisor district 10. thank you. >> thank you. >> nick monard. item 1 is reappropriate 270 thousand funding for district 10 projects and places in the human rights commission

no, it was like the whole turned piece whole city turned into a piece of tracey emin's art.ary. overflowing extraordinary. just overflowing bins. really something to bins. it was really something to behold. i don't these behold. and i don't blame these people for being concerned, but they're very concerned. people for being concerned, but they're me' concerned. people for being concerned, but they're me neither. |ed. people for being concerned, but the but me neither. |ed. people for being concerned, but the but me let's er. |ed. people for being concerned, but the but me let's let'si people for being concerned, but the but me let's let's face it, >> but but let's let's face it, to be i can't believe i'm taking the side of labour council , the side of a labour council, but it will encourage some recycling because some people are just i mean, we are way behind the levels of germany or other, more advanced other, you know, more advanced european in this european countries in this sector recycling. sector in terms of recycling. people anything anywhere. >> yeah, i do the metro

no, it was like the whole turned piece whole city turned into a piece of tracey emin's art.ary. overflowing extraordinary. just overflowing bins. really something to bins. it was really something to behold. i don't these behold. and i don't blame these people for being concerned, but they're very concerned. people for being concerned, but they're me' concerned. people for being concerned, but they're me neither. |ed. people for being concerned, but the but me neither. |ed. people for being concerned, but the but me let's er. |ed. people for being concerned, but the but me let's let'si people for being concerned, but the but me let's let's face it, >> but but let's let's face it, to be i can't believe i'm taking the side of labour council , the side of a labour council, but it will encourage some recycling because some people are just i mean, we are way behind the levels of germany or other, more advanced other, you know, more advanced european in this european countries in this sector recycling. sector in terms of recycling. people anything anywhere. >> yeah, i do the metro

because i might make tracey unmade i tracey emin's unmade bed, i could it's been burned. could well, was destroyed. >> wasn't it good criticism burning that but i suppose. >> yeah. what i really >> yeah. well, what i really love idea of kid on love is the idea of some kid on christmas morning unwrapping a giant having no giant stop sign and having no idea been given that giant stop sign and having no ide christmas. been given that for christmas. >> yeah, it would be quite >> yeah, well, it would be quite valuable >> yeah, well, it would be quite val|that's also, because >> that's true also, because was it up illegally, does that it put up illegally, does that mean it? sort of. mean you can steal it? sort of. everything banksy is everything that banksy does is slightly, around slightly, um, dodgy around the law, it's either graffiti >> because it's either graffiti or. so. so if you do take it. >> yeah. is that fine. what's the rules? >> well, i don't know as far as you're litter picking. >> exactly. >> exactly. >> i mean it's rude is it >> i mean it's how rude is it situationist i sup

. >> good afternoon, supervisors i'm james tracey the - thank supervisor walton for his beautiful commendationlt condolences to his family and remind you that got it right about ronnie loved books and black liberation and built - one thing holding all you accountable to do what you said urging to do for social justice and towards that um, i just got wonderful news that city college will be developing a scholarship fund for ronald and we're to put 1,000 more rons on the street. >> thank you for your comments. and welcome. >> good afternoon mother fuckers. first time fuck oh, you accessary dwelling unit run any time so it is not worth that we need charter reform and, second, we need to get more remote public comment i'm sick and tired who is 80 has we need more mill i can say whatever the fuck i want for the record last week over three hundred people speak if ceasefire for gaza and yet you fucks so israel can continue it's genocide you work for the people not the jcrc when people - it is more more anti-semitic than it is anti lgbtq+ to criticize supervisors and supervisor mandelman and superviso