tracey thought so.t safe around dustin, even when michael had been mentoring him. i told michael that i didn't like the idea of him being around the kids. because when i saw him with michael, his affect was just off. dennis murphy (voiceover): tracey said dustin's mother had once confided in her that she was scared of her own son. she complained about how he was physical with his sisters. scaring his own sister? she specifically said she could not leave him alone with the girls because he would hurt them. physical things? physically hurt them, yeah. dennis murphy (voiceover): she said mona had told her that dustin had hit her, too. i can't imagine a boy raising his hand to his mother. and you believe he did that? yeah, she's-- i saw her cry over it. dennis murphy (voiceover): in the hours after the attack, tracey speculated about what had brought the unstable teenager to her home in the first place. had some of michael's collectable guns caught his eye? was it a botched robbery? investigators didn't thi

tracey's the suspect. tracey's the one i know who did it.er): tracey had long since left the small town of early, iowa. she'd moved to nebraska, where she was living under a new name. but she'd kept in touch with her old friend mary higgins back in iowa. mary was spooked. in the back of my calendar, there's like, a list of numbers. every time she changed it, i-- i'd cross it out and move on. why, mary wondered, did tracey keep changing her contact information. what or who was she running from? tracey's best friend was afraid. i feared that i knew something that i didn't know i knew. and i feared that-- what would happen when tracey figured out. dennis murphy (voiceover): because tracey had confided in mary in the months after the attack and told her all sorts of things. things that didn't add up. like the fact that the second intruder had been wearing a ski mask. well, if he had, mary wondered, how had tracey given police a description of his face? but it was actually seeing for herself the space where tracey said she'd fired from that gave

tracey emin is an icon.rom a rebellious star of the art world in the 1990s to receiving the title of dame from king charles, her career spans over three decades. because i'm a woman drawing from being a woman from inside myself, 150 years ago, there never would have been a woman using herself as a muse. it wouldn't have happened like that. her pieces tackle sex, pain, and the female experience in a deliberately confessional way. but emin�*s life hasn't always been full of awards and royal recognition. 25 years after her famous artwork, my bed, which was nominated for a turner prize, we speak to her about the person behind the artwork, and the legacy she hopes to leave behind. dame tracey emin, it's a pleasure to be here with you — and for you to feature on the bbc�*s list of 100 incredible women. what's your reaction to being on that list? i think if you're just busy and you'rejust getting on with your life, all these accolades or different things that come, it'sjust always a nice surprise. and actually, jus

our coverage with nbc's tracey leong and pacific palisades, where the wind is relentless and only expected to get worse. and just as we speak right now, i can feel how intense those winds are. the santa ana winds, that's what's fueling this massive fire broke out around 1030 this morning, and it's exploded to nearly 3000 acres. my photographer, sean browning, zooming in right now to give you a look at those intense flames. we're talking about this fire burning up the hillside. and there are homes and structures along this area. we were about a quarter mile down earlier tonight. it got dangerous, so we had to relocate, but we saw homes just burning down all in the fire's pathway. and this is a huge concern. these winds. so what you're feeling are the sporadic winds. it's not this consistent flow from the usual santa ana's that puts it in a in a consistent direction. embers jump ahead as the wind blows. so they jump ahead of the fire and they catch things on fire. it's just there's fire all theay around us. we are at the command post. this is where they set up earlier tonight. but because of

tracey emin artist residency. so this is the communal area and the kitchen.

the most beautiful city in india and live in fremont i moved to tracey and 4 miles can you believe ithameful. >> living in the village with paying $250 to the city and any taxi was stolen by lyft and uber and the city has given you - died in the columbia 2003. >> (unintelligible). >> and other familiar attorney had dillon - to the assistant of attorney general for these human rights. so we need we don't make no money we take less money home (bell ringing) i have invest and coming up with seven years to city hall and no one cares and don't care about the family my children - don't have a chance to go because i can't afford to pay the colleges and decided to go to. >> staff recommends approval. of /* sfusd. >> thank you, sir. your time is conducted. >> now you're taken advantage of of this. thank you. [off mic.] >> thank you. >> let's hear from the next speaker welcome, sir. >> thank you board. >> too bad my name is - >> and the reason why i am here today is because of safeway. and the way that we have been done in the fillmore area. i came - i came here for a better life. but behold it