El momento en que Rubén Blades se quiebra antes de iniciar a cantar esta canción la convierte, para mí, en la mejor versión en vivo de este tema.

More affordable housing in more parts of the city! Today, we’re announcing the 12 districts where the Affordable Housing Fast Track will soon take effect. Starting Jan. 1, this voter-approved tool will make it easier to create affordable homes in the areas that add the least.

.@SteveHartmanCBS and Andrea Hartman's son George is now on the road to start college – the culmination of an 18-year-journey that, they recognize, has gone so fast. They talk about this rite of passage for parents, and of adjusting to life in an emptier nest. cbsn.ws/4yXYdPI

FIVE THINGS 🍄 you should never say when someone is fishing for information: 1. When someone asks a personal question you don't want to answer, don't snap back with, "That's none of your business." It might be true, but it immediately puts you on the defensive. Instead, ask: "Why do you ask?" Then stop talking. Most people aren't prepared for that question. Suddenly they're explaining their curiosity instead of you explaining your life. 2. When someone says: "I heard something about you..." Don't take the bait by asking: "What did you hear?" That's exactly what they're hoping you'll do. Instead, shrug and say: "People say a lot of things." Then leave it there. If the information actually matters, they'll tell you. If they're fishing, they'll have nowhere to go. 3. When someone asks: "How much did that cost?" Remember that curiosity doesn't automatically create entitlement. You don't owe everyone access to your finances. Try: "More than I wanted to spend." Or: "Enough." Then move on. Not every question deserves a detailed answer. 4. When someone asks: "What really happened between you two?" Don't turn into a prosecutor, a victim, or a gossip columnist. You don't have to destroy someone's reputation to protect your own. A simple: "It didn't work out, but I wish them well." tells people far more about your character than a 20-minute explanation ever could. And remember: when people ask what happened with someone else, they're also quietly learning what you might say about them someday. 5. When someone asks about plans that aren't finished yet: The business. The investment. The new job. The move. The project. The opportunity. Stop feeling pressured to reveal everything. You can simply say: "I'm working on something. I'll talk about it when it's ready." Then go back to work. A lot of people mistake attention for progress. They're not the same thing. Talking about goals can sometimes provide the emotional reward of accomplishment without any actual accomplishment. Protect your plans until they have roots. The older I get, the more I realize that privacy isn't secrecy. Privacy is healthy boundaries. It doesn't mean you're hiding something. It means access to your life, your thoughts, your finances, your relationships, and your future should be earned—not assumed. Not everyone needs a front-row seat to your life. And that's perfectly okay. 🍄

#BREAKING: New surveillance video from a warehouse in Los Angeles captures the moment KNBC-TV's helicopter crashed to the ground. The FAA issued a safety bulletin several days earlier about possible engine issues with that type of aircraft. thedesk.net/2026/09/faa-airb…

There is an emptiness in our hearts today. Two people, who had deep passion for telling the human story & keeping our communities informed, are now angels in the sky. My deepest condolences to the NBC/Telemundo family, Eliana and George's families and to all those who knew them.