Tracey Mumford

speaker
1,190 appearances 20 recordings 1 series first heard Feb 2025 last heard 12 Jun

Tracey Mumford’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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recordings per month · last 12 months
3 · Mar OctJan 26AprJulnow

Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 12 in all, peaking in Mar 2026 with 3.

Appearances

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He was severely injured and later died while being transported to a medical facility.
The defense minister said Mexican intelligence officers led the search, but that information from American authorities helped pinpoint the cartel leader's location.
Meanwhile, the mayhem that broke out across the country after El Mencho's death has now largely subsided.
Cartel operatives had blocked highways and set fire to buildings and cars in a show of force.
Authorities say at least 62 people were killed.
A majority of them were suspected cartel members or members of the Mexican military.
The violence rattled many cities, including some that are central to Mexico's tourism industry, which is a vital economic driver for the country.
Several major U.S.
airlines canceled flights to Puerto Vallarta and Guadalajara yesterday, and the operators of three cruise ships that were set to dock on Mexico's Pacific coast in the coming days have canceled their visits.
In Canada today, OpenAI, the company that runs ChatGPT, will face questions about how the 18-year-old behind a recent mass shooting used its platform.
The country's Minister of Artificial Intelligence has said he was, quote, deeply disturbed by reports about what the company may have known before the attack.
Earlier this month, the shooter killed two of her family members at home before driving to a school and killing five children and one educator.
A Times review of her social media accounts found she had a years-long struggle with mental health issues and a growing fascination with weapons and extreme violence.
Last June, messages she sent to ChatGPT raised flags internally at OpenAI, and she was banned from the platform.
According to the company, it had considered informing law enforcement about her account, but ultimately decided not to, since it determined she had no credible plan for an attack.
The Wall Street Journal has reported that decision upset some of the company's employees at the time.
The top government official of British Columbia, where the attack took place, said it was very troubling that OpenAI didn't share what he called, quote, related intelligence.
Now, Canadian officials will be asking for explanations about OpenAI's safety protocols and its threshold for when information is shared with the police.
For its part, OpenAI says it did contact Canadian authorities after the attack and that it tries to balance public safety with protecting the privacy of individual users.
A note, the Times has sued OpenAI, accusing it of copyright infringement related to AI systems.
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