of pills to treat early covid-19 would be a significant advance in the battle with the coronavirus stanford university infectious diseases. professor doctor katherine bliss shut weren't really think about the use for this is immunocompromised. people. >> you don't develop a good immune response to the vaccine and are left somewhat vulnerable despite vaccinations and that's where a pill like this could truly be game changing in tests trials patients with covid symptoms to receive pfizer's pill had an 89% reduction in their combined rate of hospitalizations or death after a month. but the pill is not a substitute for the current vaccine says doctor bullish. it is a great ad just to the vaccination that we have. but i want to be clear that it only works if it's taken very quickly within diagnosis. so they're going to be delivery problems. there's going to be. >> all sorts of issues and making sure we can get it to people in time in the race for an easy to use medication to treat the virus competitor. merck's covid-19 pill is already under review at the fda after showing strong results. >> the

prosecution's h% portrayal of her as a greedy fame obsessed swindler holmes walked to her background stanford and her decision to drop out and pursue her start-up idea if convicted holmes a new mother could face 20 years in prison. another high-profile case is almost over today. a jury will hear the final pleas from both prosecutors and the defense in the trial over the murder of ahmaud arbery 3 men face multiple charges including felony murder for killing arbery after chasing him down in a pickup truck on friday. anoteer motion for mistrial was filed after the issue of demonstrators outside the courtroom was raised. well, kevin, go the attorney representing one of the men accused says it influence the jury go argue that his client is not receiving a fair trial and is subject to quote in here. prejudice. the judge in the case dismissed the motion. and the south bay, the driver's car was hit by a golf ball on highway one. oh, one in sunnyvale and it was all caught on video. we're going to show you that the golf ball. look at this bounce off the hood of the car near the sunnyvale municipal golf

better addressed natural disasters, including wildfires the fire act would make several changes to the stanford act which governs fema changes would include guaranteeing that fema disaster preparedness and response efforts fully address the unique nature of wildfires and their effect on our communities. it's going to also direct fema to pre deploy assets during times of highest risk such as those red flag warnings. >> want to make sure that fema is better providing technical to rural communities may be lower income communities to get them resources that they deserve. >> well, the dia says the fire act is already gaining support from both sides of the aisle. 2 people were hospitalized. second and 3rd degree burns after what you just saw a propane tank caught fire and exploded in a truck. but that's scary. this happened monday night in lexington, north carolina. witnesses say the blast shook the entire area knocking out power to a nearby restaurant and completely destroyed. >> the truck hauling the propane tank. the blast also damaged 3 other vehicles near that truck. the 2 men who were injured a

sanders who also is a stanford alum, another one of the inductees recognize here tonight. james jones who won a super bowl with the green bay packers. he attended san jose state university. one of the best football players to come out of there. also award-winning sports journalist mark purdy was one of the inductees who will be recognized here tonight. of course. look much more. and we'll have more from those inductees coming up in our sportscast later on tonight. for now we're live at us ap center kylen mills. kron 4 sports. >> it's tough. the warriors looking to bounce back after their loss to the hornets on sunday. they are doing so in a big way. they are in brooklyn up by 25 points against kevin durrant and the brooklyn nets. we will have full highlights of that game. once it goes final one 1595 just 2 minutes left in the 4th quarter. today we got confirmation of what we all knew was coming giants gabe kepler was named the national league manager of the year and his second season in san francisco kaplan guided the giants to a franchise record. 107 wins their first play

researchers at stanford university are working to develop what they call a potential game changer. the covid vaccine in the form of a nasal spray. >> hoped the tough down into the lungs. it's already pronged to many pathogens. so many risks for trayvon us is that we reasonable time. this would be a much more efficient of generating spike protein. the whole point nation is for austin introducing the ball. artificial spike protein so that we become induce an immune rapid reaction to that. >> scientists say not only would a nasal spray be more efficient than a vaccine. it would also mean no needles. they also say they have already talks with drugmakers about clinical trials and hope to begin testing the spray within the next 6 months to a year. meantime, there's been a potential breakthrough in protection against all variants of covid scientists from several universities published research about developing a universal vaccine that protects against all coronaviruses. so far working universal virus or vaccine has been tested in mice. they created antibodies that work not only against th

of pills to treat early covid-19 would be a significant advance in the battle with the coronavirus stanford university infectious diseases. professor doctor katherine bliss shut weren't really think about the use for this is immunocompromised. people. >> you don't develop a good immune response to the vaccine and are left somewhat vulnerable despite vaccinations. and that's where a film like this could. >> truly be game changing in tests trials patients with covid symptoms. to receive pfizer's pill had an 89% reduction in their combined rate of hospitalizations or death after a month. but the pill is not a substitute for the current vaccine says doctor bullish. it is a great had just to the vaccination that we have. but i want to be clear that it only works if it's taken very quickly within diagnosis. >> so they're going to be delivery problems. there's going to be all sorts of issues and making sure we can get it to people in time in the race for an easy to use medication to treat the virus competitor. merck's covid-19 pill is already under review at the fda after showing strong results. >

that's when they are facing stanford. >> around this time where everybody's thinking about the holidays and getting together local, state and federal leaders are pushing people to get vaccinated if they haven't yet, especially booster, shots. santa clara county's health officer doctor sara cody held this news conference and point out that you know, booster shots. a lot of people are eligible and they realize it. it's not just those over 65 who get the booster. but anybody over 18 who has any type of underlying medical condition or who works or lives in a high-risk setting. and that's a lot of people. >> underlying medical conditions include everything, including depression anxiety. hypertension, diabetes obesity. there are very few of us who don't fall into one of you know, meet one of those eligibility criteria. >> she says it more than a million residents in santa clara county are eligible to get a booster. but so far only about 20% of those eligibles have done so. >> well. governor gavin newsom says that he and the state's top health officials are doing everything they can to try to

of pills to treat early covid-19 would be a significant advance in the battle with the coronavirus stanford university infectious diseases. professor doctor katherine bliss shut weren't really think about the use for this is immunocompromised. people. >> you don't develop a good immune response to the vaccine and are left and somewhat vulnerable despite vaccinations. and that's where a pill like this could. >> truly be game changing in tests trials patients with covid symptoms. to receive pfizer's pill had an 89% reduction in their combined rate of hospitalizations or death after a month. but the pill is not a substitute for the current vaccine says doctor bullish. it is a great ad just to the vaccination that we have. but i want to be clear that it only works if it's taken very quickly within diagnosis. >> so they're going to be delivery problems. there's going to be all sorts of issues and making sure we can get it to people in time in the race for an easy to use medication to treat the virus competitor. merck's covid-19 pill is already under review at the fda after showing strong results

the team will next take on stanford november 20th. we're live tonight in the cal berkeley campus jonathan mccall kron 4 news. >> thank you, jonathan. hopefully everybody gets healthy quickly. stay with kron 4 for the latest covid info that includes finding vaccines for kids. us 5 to 11 year-olds. they are up much more info as well. you can scan the qr code there on your screen. you'll be directed to the special section on our website. that's kron 4 dot com. >> the oakland museum of california has temporarily closed its special exhibit due to water damage. we're told the damage happened from all that heavy rainfall that we had last month on october 24th the museum now says it's never had damage to this extent. kron four's gayle ong reports. >> no art works are artifacts were damaged, but it's going to take some time for repairs. we actually have to replace floors, ceilings and walls. so it's taking us a little longer than we helped the oakland museum of california is still cleaning up after last month's historic storm that brought heav

the defending national champs tipped off their season today stanford posted morgan 7 cardinals scored behind 12 from fran belibi, the chance rolled past the bears 9136 they expect a much tougher test on sunday. they host the number 25 right. texas longhorns all righty. that's your look at sports. back to you guys. thanks, jason. >> a heads up as you are heading home the holidays. a new warning from the don't worry, ma. we'll be there soon. “we?!” is this “the one.” well...let's say i found the one who takes me to another level. always stays calm under pressure. most importantly... the one that helps me discover the coolest places. this sounds wonderful! come outside. i'll introduce you. definitely the one! introducing the all-new nissan frontier. >> for your health tonight. 2 products have been recalled from trader joe's chili lime chicken burgers and spinach feta chicken sliders. the federal food safety and inspection service says the ground chicken may contain bone fragments. the affected products were produced any time from august. the 16th to september the 29th. >> they ha

they tipped off their season today stanford hosted morgan state 7 cardinals were in double figures. they were led by frahm believe these 12 points they go on to win a lot to a little 91 to 36. but they have a much bigger game on saturday against texas the number 25 ranked team in the country. so it will be a good measuring stick for a team that has legit national championship expectations, all righty. that is your look at sports. we'll be right back after the >> ever since he portrayed lieutenant dan in the 1994 film called forrest gump. actor gary sinise has been committed to helping veterans. the gary sinise foundation was founded 10 years ago and one of its missions is to build smart homes for wounded veterans this year. the foundation is giving a new home to veteran jason ross a double amputee with a devastating injury from his tour in afghanistan. >> jason was blown below the waist and had multiple multiple service surgeries to try to keep him alive. and now he is virtually. he doesn't have any tips any more. everything below. the hips is gone. basically has his torso and his a

so that's going to take place on december 4th as for the next game up, it's going to be against stanford on november 20th. that's if cal can field a team, say. >> and with everybody getting together to for the holidays. slow culls state and federal leaders are all pushing you to get vaccinated, get that booster shot, especially if you have it. santa clara county's health director doctor sara cody at this news conference. explain that. a lot of people are eligible the don't realize they can get a booster. the cdc says it's not just those over age 65 it is anybody over 18 who has any type of underlying health condition or lives or works in a high-risk setting and she says that's a lot of people. >> underlying medical conditions include everything, including depression anxiety. hypertension, diabetes obesity. there are very few of us who don't fall into one of, you know, meet one of those eligibility criteria. >> doctor cody says that more than a million county residents are eligible to get a booster. but so far only 20% half. >> well, governor gavin newsome says that he and the state's top

. >> researchers at stanford university say they are working on a possible game changer when it comes to covid-19 vaccines. it's a vaccine in the form of a nasal spray. >> hoped. the tough down into the lungs. it's already pronged to many pathogens. so many risks for trayvon us is that we reasonable time. this would be a much more efficient way of generating spike protein. the whole point of rocks nation is for us to introduce in the artificial spike protein so that we become induce an immune rapid reaction to that. >> scientists say not only would a nasal spray be more affected affect the fish and then the vaccine. it would also mean no more needles. researchers say they're currently in talks with drugmakers about clinical trials. they actually hope to begin testing on the spray within the next 6 months to a year. >> happening tomorrow cdc advisors will discuss rucker recommendations on which children between 5.11 years old should get a dose of the pfizer vaccine. the fda already gave that the vaccine, the greenlight friday one cdc advisers weigh in the agency director will make a fi

prosecution's portrayal of her as a greedy fame obsessed fraudster holmes talked about her background at stanford and her decision to drop out and pursue her dreams of creating a start-up company. if convicted, she could face up to 20 years in prison. >> its 7.37 happening now, the jury will hear closing arguments today in the trial of 3 men who killed ahmad arbery. they chased after him in a pickup truck. and ended up shooting and killing him on friday a motion for a mistrial was filed because there were demonstrators outside the courtroom and the attorney representing one of men on trial said that he thought that that was and his client was getting a fair trial. but the judge rejected that and the trial goes on. and so we should wait to see what happens. the jury's going to get this case after those closing arguments are made. >> we'll take a break 7.37 coming up next on the kron 4 morning news the warriors at another when they got quite the street going. we're going to have highlights from last night's matchup. coming up. and a golf ball hits a car on one. oh, one in the south bay. we're going

someone who was a greedy fame obsessed fraudster on her time on the stand to talk about her background at stanford and her decision to drop out and pursue her ideas and dreams of creating a start-up company. if convicted, holmes could face up to 20 years in prison. >> it's 8.37 and happening now, the jury is hearing closing arguments in those 3 men who on trial for killing ahmaud arbery. they face multiple charges including felony murder for killing arbery after they chased him down in a pickup truck on friday. there was another motion for a mistrial because of demonstrators outside the courtroom. the attorney representing one of the accused said that that was influencing the jury and that his client wasn't getting a fair trial. however, the judge denied and dismissed that motion. so after the jury hears those closing arguments, then they will begin deliberation and we'll keep you posted. >> we'll take a break. it is 8.38. still ahead on the kron 4 morning news the warriors are adding another win. >> to the column after a victory last night. we'll have highlights coming up in a minute and cash blo

and as of now and that is against stanford. that's going to be november 20th now. meanwhile, right now the teams inside the stadium. i think they're in a meeting right now. it's all the players walking in. of course, i asked them if they wanted to comment. many of them declining. i asked them to invite chase or luego here because hey, if you're going to put a tweet out. humans will come out. >> on camera and tell us how you're feeling. so hopefully they'll come out. we can talk with them. stay tune for that. plus, we're hoping to get the health department on this morning. lots more to cover for now, send it back to the all those players and nobody would talk. no, no, he would. i talk to a rugby player. he said we're not allowed to and i said, well, some of the football team's very vocal on twitter in my opinion, if you're going to put it with a tweet out that has hundreds of retwe ts. might as well get on camera say your opinion. >> it on the record. your opinion everybody's entitled to their opinion all right. thank you. gave an opportunity. 7.36 right now. there'

the team will next play stanford on november 20th. so a lot of time in between then. but the team says that they are confident that they will be able to get more and more players back on the field and get them practicing as after this latest covid outbreak in the coming days and coming weeks. we're live tonight on the cal berkeley campus jonathan mccall kron 4 news. thank you jonathan. as we get closer to winter leaders of the federal, state and local levels are all pushing for people to get vaccinated against covid santa clara county health officer doctor sara cody held a news conference today urging everybody who's eligible for booster shot to get one. >> the cdc says boosters are available to those over age 65 those 18 and over with underlying health conditions and those who work or live in high-risk settings. but doctor cody says you might be eligible to get a booster without even realizing it. >> underlying medical conditions include everything, including depression anxiety. hypertension, diabetes obesity. there are very few of us who don't fall into one of you k

but we certainly have learned in san francisco walnut creek san jose stanford shopping center and the like. is that the people committing this often are moving between counties. one example, wagstaff points to is the arrest of 9 people in connection to the theft of a san francisco louisville time. at least one of those suspects was wanted for a crime in san mateo county with that information available. the punishment can become harsher. but these swarms of thieves might be a part of something much bigger. i think the people doing the shoplifting where the looting, whether a tip of the iceberg. michael anderson is a retired fbi agent and expert on organized crime. he says the organizations can be small or large but usually have a chain of command anderson believes the law's lack of toughness on. that's the growth of 3rd party online retailers and the pandemic have contributed to the recent explosion of these crimes. a combination of a lot of things are affecting this and in effect of prosecutions incentivize these type crimes wagstaff along with other bay area prosecutors plans to hold

but we certainly have learned in san francisco walnut creek san jose stanford shopping center and the like. is that the people committing this often are moving between counties. one example, wagstaff points to is the arrest of 9 people in connection to the theft of a san francisco louis. but on at least one of those suspects was wanted for a crime in san mateo county with that information available. the punishment can become harsher. but these swarms of thieves might be a part of something much bigger. i think the people doing the shoplifting for the looting, whether tip of the iceberg. michael anderson is a retired fbi agent and expert on organized crime. he says the organizations can be small or large but usually have a chain of command anderson believes the law's lack of toughness on. that's the growth of 3rd party online retailers and the pandemic have contributed to the recent explosion of these crimes. a combination of a lot of things are affecting this and in effect of prosecutions incentivize these type crimes wagstaff along with other bay area prosecutors plans to hold people

prosecution's portrayal of her as a greedy fame obsessed swindler holmes walked through her background at stanford and her decision to drop out and pursue her start-up idea if convicted holmes who is now a new mother could face 20 years in prison. >> in the north bay. the college of marin is offering free tuition for the upcoming spring semester. college leaders say they're helping to ease the burden on students during the covid-19 pandemic. students who are enrolled in more half units for the spring semester are eligible for the program. the money will be provided through the college's federal covid relief fund and we'll cover as many as 18 units parking and textbooks, not covered. but if you have already paid good news. you'll receive a refund. the spring semester set to get underway on january 22nd. now to the east bay were caltrans says it plans to close niles canyon road between fremont in seminole from december. 3rd, 2 december 6th. it's because of ongoing work for the 92 year-old bridge spanning alameda creek. the road known as part of highway 84 will be closed in both direction directions,

pills to treat early covid-19 would be a significant advance in the battle with the coronavirus to stanford university infectious diseases. professor doctor katherine bliss shut weren't really think about the use for this is immunocompromised. people. >> you don't develop a good immune response to the vaccine and are left somewhat vulnerable despite vaccination say, and that's where a film like this could truly be game changing in tests trials patients with covid symptoms to receive pfizer's pill had an 89% reduction in their combined rate of hospitalizations or death after a month. >> but the pill is not a substitute for the current vaccine says doctor bullish. it is a great had just to the vaccin tion that we have. but i want to be clear that it only works if it's taken very quickly within diagnosis. >> so they're going to be delivery problems. there's going to be. >> all sorts of issues and making sure we can get it to people in time in the race for an easy to use medication to treat the virus competitor. merck's covid-19 pill is already under review at the fda after showing strong resul

. >> stanford university is working on developing a but covid vaccine in the form of a nasal sprays. this is how it works. long hoped the tough down into the lungs. >> it's already prawn to many pathogens. so many risks for trayvon us is that we reasonable time. this would be a much more efficient way of generating spike protein. the whole point of rocks nation is for austin introducing the artificial spike protein so that we become induce an immune rapid reaction to that. >> scientists say not only with a nasal spray be a sufficient and even more efficient in some cases than the vaccine because it had no more needles. they also think of the great for showing on the mice and how they do the stuff to do in clinical trials and the good could begin testing in 6 or 12 months alright. so we'll look to see what kind of updates we have their meanwhile, it is election day. don't forget for some parts of the bay area. >> and that list you see on the rights. that's a look at the counties that will be holding elections today, not huge elections, but they'll be voting on city council seats in sc

meanwhile, they do have a game against stanford on november 20th as of now, at least. we'll have to see how many players are even eligible to play by then hoping to hear from the players in person. we've seen them tweet. they had a meeting earlier. i saw all the players walking in trying to get them on camera. nobody would talk to us. so i'm talking to their media team or trying to get some together. so stay tuned for that. they were practice today at 4.30, with those who can practice for now reporting live at cal. sarah stinson, back to you. all right. >> thank you very much, sara. there is a new health order that because first responders in alameda county to be vaccinated. they have until december 21st to show proof of vaccination. and if they don't, they have to wear a mask around patients and they have to be tested weekly. a booster shot is not required to meet the standards. happening today. several bay area counties are launching vaccine clinic. specifically aimed at getting kids 5 to 11 vaccinated. let's take a look at what's out there for you to go to sonoma co

. >> over the bears 9136 the final stanford expects a much tougher test come sunday. they're going to hosting the texas longhorns. we'll see how it goes. we'll be right back. hi honey! hi mommy! oh i missed you! you just want to video call the kids. ok. hush little baby...don't say a word... but if slow upload speeds turns your goodnight call into an accidental horror movie... can you hear me? shut it down. just remember. you're not a bad mom. you just need better internet. at&t fiber delivers faster upload speeds for more reliable video calls. get at&t fiber, plans starting at $35 a month for a year. limited availability in select areas. call 1.877.only.att. >> it's going to begin to look a lot like christmas in disneyland. yeah, they're getting ready. >> they've got the cranes out. they've got the lights up. they've got it all look in sprit there is an aura yup and they even have a little tiny minority in a store front. what is that? how you a little something for everybody. >> what a big one out light and a person that i like the tree, though. these days. all get d

partners into believing that her startup would reshape health care holmes walks through her background at stanford and her decision to drop out and pursue her start-up idea if convicted holmes a new mother could face 20 years in prison. that trial resumes monday. whether time on this friday night, as we say, cheers to the weekend. a live picture here along san francisco's embarcadero the camera on our studio and we're looking at the exploratorium. exploratorium is always fun to a visit with the kids chief meteorologist lawrence karnow here with other fun things to do. yeah. there are all kinds of things going on around the bay area. and i think that's going to be. >> a great weekend to get outside and enjoyed lots of sunshine coming our way, but still pretty damp out there. we've got a lot f clouds float across our skies. a leftover by cold front that kind of stalled out over the bay area kind of falling apart. see the cloud cover just beginning to break up. now, the atmosphere started to change gears now. and i think we're going to see some much improved weather even by tomorrow morning. still, i

same obsessed swindler holmes walked through her background of stanford and her decision to drop out and pursue her start-up idea. if convicted holmes a new mother could face 20 years in prison. >> it's 5.38 and another high-profile case is almost over today. the jury will hear the final pleas from prosecutors and defense and the trial that is are the 3 men who were on trial for killing ahmaud arbery. the 3 man, a father, a son and their neighbor face charges including felony murder for killing arbery after chasing him down in a pickup truck on friday. another motion for a mistrial was filed after the issue of demonstrators outside the core was raised. kevin gough, the attorney representing one of the men were on trial say that that demonstration influence the jury he argued his client's not getting a fair trial. the judge dismissed that argument, however, dismiss the motion. well, coming up next on the kron 4 morning news the warriors are adding another win to their streak will show you how it all went down. coming up. >> and a golf ball hits a driver's car on highway 1, 1, in the s

in the meantime, the cal bears, they will play against stanford on november 28. so a lot more to follow with this. we're hoping that the health department will get back to us this morning so we can get more details on this major outbreak as well as we want to hear from students. do they feel the same way as the players here on campus. what is the general vibe here. kelso. stay tune for that. for now live at cal berkeley. sarah stinson back to the incident, get some of that feedback. thank you, sarah. >> and there is a new health order that requires first responders in alameda county to be vaccinated for covid. they have until december 21st to prove that they have gotten their covid shots and if they don't, then they have to wear masks around patients and be tested weekly. a booster shot is not required to be the vaccination standards. and happening today, several bay area counties are launching vaccine clinics. and to getting kids between 5.11 vaccinated in sonoma county, they'll have clinics opening at 2 schools. the first at one 30 in the entry in petaluma and

but we certainly have learned in san francisco walnut creek san jose stanford shopping center and the like. is that the people committing this often are moving between counties. one example, wagstaff points to is the arrest of 9 people in connection to the theft of a san francisco louis. but on at least one of those suspects was wanted for a crime in san mateo county with that information available. the punishment can become harsher. but these swarms of thieves might be a part of something much bigger. i think the people doing the shoplifting for the looting, whether tip of the iceberg. michael anderson is a retired fbi agent and expert on organized crime. he says the organizations can be small or large but usually have a chain of command anderson believes the law's lack of toughness on. that's the growth of 3rd party online retailers and the pandemic have contributed to the recent explosion of these crimes. a combination of a lot of things are affecting this and in effect of prosecutions incentivize these type crimes wagstaff along with other bay area prosecutors plans to hold people

and joining us now is stanford pediatric infectious disease physician. doctor and lou, thank you, doctor, for your time. we appreciate it. let's begin with your thoughts on the kind of impact this could have on the battle to stop the virus. >> i think this is a huge step getting control over the covid-19 pandemic in our i that it will allow the kids get back to a little bit more normal famileis to be able to participate in some of the activities that they haven't been able to do so will help lamit the transmission of the virus within our community and within schools will help keep schools open. keep kids in schools. there are also a lot of other intergenerational. thanks to consider there their spread among family members and there are a lot of grandparents out there and parents who are. at risk and this will limit their risk by getting their kids vaccinated. so hoping that it will be a big step towards a tour inside are getting to normal you initially back to lou that you think this will help get. >> back to normalcy. >> i think a lot of parents are hes

stanford university is working on it. it could be a game changer. if you can get your covid vaccine in the form of a nasal spray. >> here's how it works. nope, the all the respect we topped and down into the lungs. it's already prawn to many pathogens. so many risks for trayvon us is that we breeze and the time. this would be a much more efficient way of generating spike protein. the whole point nation is for austin introducing the artificial spike protein so that we become induce an immune rapid reaction to that. >> and then you wouldn't have that reaction in your arm or like mom were, you know, the mom crying. >> either way, they say this would be efficient and they're working on it. they're doing some clinical trials and maibe they'll have something in the next 6 to 12 months. >> 8 '06, is the time and today, don't forget is election day for some parts of the bay area. and we have a look at some of the counties are going to be holding elections today. you can see the list there on the right side. some places have city council or school district s

stanford. researchers are working on a way. >> that we can have a covid shot up our nose. she said the azle spray kind of like they develop for the regular flu. when you get a shot, take a listen. >> hoped the on the tough down into the lungs. it's already prawn to many pathogens. so many viruses that we breeze and the time. this would be a much more efficient way of generating spike protein. the whole point nation is for us to introduce in the artificial spike protein so that we become induce an immune rapid reaction to that. >> if that was over your head, he saying it could work as it has worked because that's how your body can take it in and would you rather sniff it up or have it and shot in your jab, in your arm kids. and this just for anybody that the thing about this, they have to use in clinical trials and they're hoping to start testing with a covid spray vaccine within the next 6 months to a year. >> okay. and also in the headlines this morning. don't forget, today is election day in parts of the bay area and here's a look at the list of counties that will be hol

but we certainly have learned in san francisco walnut creek san jose stanford shopping center and the like. is that the people committing this often are moving between counties. one example, wagstaff points to is the arrest of 9 people in connection to the theft of a san francisco louis. but on at least one of those suspects was wanted for a crime in san mateo county with that information available. the punishment can become harsher. but these swarms of thieves might be a part of something much bigger. i think the people doing the shoplifting for the looting. tip of the iceberg. michael anderson is a retired fbi agent, an expert on organized crime. he says the organizations can be small or large but usually have a chain of command anderson believes the law's lack of toughness on. that's the growth of 3rd party online retailers and the pandemic have contributed to the recent explosion of these crimes. a combination of a lot of things are affecting this prosecutions incentivize these type crimes wagstaff along with other bay area prosecutors plans to hold people accountable. this is pur

time now is 5. '04, researchers at stanford are working to develop what they call a potential game changer. a covid vaccine in the form of a nasal spray. >> hoped the on the tough down into the lungs. it's already prawn to many pathogens. so many bonuses that we breeze and the time. this would be a much more efficient way of generating spike protein. the whole point nation is for us to introduce in the artificial spike protein so that we become induce an immune rapid reaction to that. >> and they say that not only would a nasal spray be more efficient. the vaccine. it would also mean no more needles which of course kids would prefer, you know, they have the regular flu shot. now you can get the nasal spray that's been gone for a long time. yeah. you know, instead of the shot they're hoping that to start testing with the covid spray the next 6 months to a year been nice going forward. well, don't forget, today is election day for some parts of the bay area. here's a look at the counties that are holding elections today. some places have city or counselor school district seats up for grabs.

take the field against the stanford cardinal in stamford on november 20th. we're live tonight on the cal berkeley campus jonathan mccall kron 4 news. jonathan, thank you for that. and on the heels of that new tonight, the alameda county health officers issued a new health order. >> requiring all first responders to be fully vaccinated by december 21st this includes police officers firefighters and paramedics. however workers who don't get the shot will have the option to get tested every week as an alternative. they must also continue to wear masks. >> meantime, covid cases and hospitalizations are slowly rising across california and that has health experts concerned about the possibility of another winter serve on 4 grant lodes joins us now in the studio with a closer look at the numbers as well as some advice from local experts grant. that's right. it's one thing can hear about what cases are doing. but, you know, you get a visual and helps put it in perspective, not what we want to see. this is a new graph from the state health see the past 8 weeks. right

prosecution's portrayal of her as a greedy fame obsessed fraudster holmes talked about her background of stanford and her decision to drop out and pursue her start-up idea if convicted holmes could face up to 20 years in prison time. now 6.40 and. >> today the jury will hear the closing arguments in the trial of 3 men who killed ahmad arbery. they face multiple charges after chasing him down in a pickup truck and shooting him at close range on friday. there was a motion for a mistrial, but it was denied. so now the jurors are going to decide what happens. kevin gough, the attorney representing one of the men was tried argue that the jury was influenced because there was a demonstration outside. but again, that was rejected. so it goes to the hands of the jurors and they're going to make deliberations after they hear the closing arguments which will happen today. take a look at this rescue. the chp going get helicopter rescue crew on saturday and this was treated tweeted out by the fire department. >> 2 people were pulled from the water one by helicopter, one for the fire departments, rainy look a

her as someone who was a greedy fame obsessed fraudster holmes instead talked about her background at stanford in her decision to drop out and pursue her idea her dreams of starting a company if convicted, she could face up to 20 years in prison. >> happening now. the jury is hearing closing arguments in the trial of the 3 men who killed ahmad arbery. they face multiple charges including felony murder for shooting and killing arbery after chasing him down in a pickup truck. and on friday, another motion was filed for a mistrial based on the fact that there were demonstrators outside the courtroom and the attorney representing one of the men said that the jury was being influenced and his client was a getting a fair trial, but that was dismissed by the judge. so the argument happened today and then the case will go to the jury. >> we'll take a break at 9.37 coming up next on the kron 00:00am morning news. we're going to talk warriors and their latest win or this winning streak. innocent miles. we'll have highlights coming up in a minute. >> and cash. >> blowing in the wind across i-five after b

partners into believing that her startup would reshape health care holmes walks through her background at stanford and her decision to drop out and pursue her start-up idea if convicted homes. now a new mother could face 20 years in prison. the trial resumes on monday. >> let's take a live look at the u.s. capitol in washington. work after months of arm twisting and a lot of tense negotiations. the house did narrowly passed a roughly 2 trillion dollars, social spending package designed to fight things like climate change, too shore up the nation's social safety net. the centerpiece of president biden's domestic agenda now goes to the evenly divided senate where the bill faces a difficult path. alexandra limon has more on what the president calls the blue collar blueprint to rebuild america. >> the build back better. bill is passed. >> democrats rejoiced after passing the nearly 2 trillion dollar bill back better at in the house. this after months of deliberating within their own party and a record setting all night speech on the house floor by republican leader mccarthy to try to block it. >> hous

but this case has caught national attention because she dropped out of stanford after her first year there she started the company and at one point, james and darya. it was worth 9 billion dollars. her role model was steve jobs actually even wearing the same things that he did, including the black turtleneck. she was a rising star in silicon valley. everything started to crash down 3 years ago with media reports and investigations that her blood testing device was not average eyes as she claimed it to be all the while she was still asking investors to pour in hundreds of millions of dollars worth the money into her company. that prosecutors say that she knew was not as average highs that did not do everything that she claimed we will be inside the courtroom once it starts. but again, this case has caught national attention to the point where it is cold this morning and these people. they've been out here for the last 90 minutes and they still have a lot of time to go before they can go inside just to say they were inside back to you. >> all right. we'll see what happens today. thank

like shots who want how about a sniff because researchers at stanford are working on a potential game changer. it's a covid vaccine. >> in the form of a nasal spray. here's how it works. >> long hoped the all the respect we topped and down into the lungs. it's already pronged to many pathogens. so many risks for trayvon us is that we reasonable time. this would be a much more efficient way of generating spike protein. the whole point nation is for austin introducing the ball. artificial spike protein so that we become induce an immune rapid reaction to that. >> scientists say that this would be very efficient like a vaccine. but then no more needles and they're going to start with already in talks about clinical trials with drugmakers and they could begin testing the spray in 6 months. to a year. i guess you do need the shot for him after all. >> all right. also in the news today. don't forget, it is election day for some parts of the bay area. and here's a quick look at a list of the counties that will be holding elections today will slide in. there you go. some places will have city

but she said that's not going to have until december 4 and she's looking forward to the game against stanford on november 20th. we'll see if that happens with this many players out not only for not doing the protocols but also for testing positive. so daria james, definitely a story we will continue to follow. we've been trying to get in contact with the health department last night. all this morning. so we're trying to get him to contact them. you know, kron-on will have your back all day with the story. >> absolutely. all right. sarah, thank you very much for the update. >> its 9.11 and coming up, what's going to happen as we head into the holidays, some bay area. doctors are concerned that we could see a surge if we're not careful. we'll have that story. plus, how are they going to solve the problem of goose pope and one bay area city. unfortunately it's come to a life or death for the >> and we are looking at clearing skies already across the bay started the morning with some cloudier conditions. but as you can see, not so much anymore. daytime highs in the 60's later today. for more and

. >> the defending champs rolled past the bears 91 to 36 stanford expecting a much tougher test on sunday, though that's when going to be hosting the texas longhorns will see how it goes. we'll be right back. why hide your skin if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. and that means long-lasting clearer skin... and fast itch relief for adults. hide my skin? not me. by helping to control eczema with dupixent, you can show more with less eczema. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. when you help heal your skin from within, you can change how your skin looks and feels. and that's the kind of change you notice. talk to your eczema speci

the team will next play stanford on november 20th least it's scheduled for november 20th will see that actually happens at 5.32 is the time we get closer to the holidays. leaders at the state federal local out levels are all pushing. >> for people to get vaccinated against covid because we're going to be gathering and they don't want covid to spread santa clara county health officer doctor sara cody held a news conference and she urged everybody who can get a booster now to get one. the cdc says that you can get a booster if you're over 65 and if you're 18 or up, depending on underlying health conditions. and also if you live or work in a high-risk setting doctor cody says you might be eligible to get a booster without even realizing it. so she you should check. >> underlying medical conditions include everything, including depression anxiety. hypertension, diabetes obesity. there are very few of us who don't fall into one of you know, meet one of those eligibility criteria. >> so she's saying is you possibly are eligible for that booster and you should get one more than a million resi

in the meantime, the bears will play against stanford and that will be on november 20th. so they've got another game coming up. but in the meantime, protocols people are mad about in the meantime, health department not happy about the major outbreak here. we're trying to talk with not only staff and students here but also heads up. we're going to talk to the health department. we want to hear more details about this outbreak. so stand by. back to a lot more still to discover. thank you very much, sara. >> and with covid cases rising across california health experts are getting more and more concerned about what could be a winter surge as we go into the holiday state officials. our reporting about 6,000 new covid cases a day up from 5,000 a day. just a few weeks ago and these numbers are concerning, especially because a lot of people are going to be gathering and traveling as we move more into november and december. >> it's of concern that the numbers are going up in a time when we are facing in less than 3 weeks thanksgiving. and we know what happened 10 days after thanks

i mean, she dropped out of stanford started this company and it promised to be a game changer, a simple of your finger. get the blood in it with basically in few steps tell all your ailments as opposed to whole laboratory. what we know that the traditional blood tests involved. in her case. it was supposed to be very simple. according to prosecutors. they say that she knew it did not live up to its billing. she's inside right now. actually, she arrived about 20 minutes ago. i was here with my camerawoman, yulia said as here's my attempt to ask her questions. was any comments on your cases so far. any time that really see. she is not saying anything out. you just heard. i asked her twice in the span of like 10 feet. you have any comments that she was flanked by her partner as well other and just like the beginning of this trial 3 months ago. she did not make any comments when she walked inside the courtroom now for the past 4 days. she was questioned by her defense team they say that she was actually the victim of all this from her or friend at the time. sunny balwani here, about 20 year

weekend's game against usc has since been rescheduled to december 4th the next team that they'll play is stanford. that will be on november 20th. but again, that's if they can feel the team left >> it's 6.32 right now and leaders on a federal, state and local level are all pushing for people to get vaccinated. before we get towards the holidays and start gathering more and more santa clara county health officer doctor sara cody talked about this at this news conference saying that a lot more people are eligible for booster shots in the counties and they probably realize because you don't have to just be over 65. you can be 18 or older as long as you have any type of underlying health condition or if you live or work in a high-risk setting. this actually applies to a lot of people. >> underlying medical conditions include everything, including depression anxiety. hypertension, diabetes obesity. there are very few of us who don't fall into one of you know, meet one of those eligibility criteria. >> doctor cody says more than a million residents in the county are eligible to get a booster. and so fa

plus, despite a covid-19 vaccine requirement for students and staff at stanford university is reporting an outbreak right now. right before the thanksgiving holiday. more than 20 students affected by this will have live reports throughout the day on that outbreak to get those details in real time updates on local and national headlines. grab your phone and scanned the qr code to see on your screen. it will take you straight to your app stores. you can download kron on for free. all right. back to noel is up there. i but she didn't want quickly before we go, just want to be a quick reminder that since we are getting to about a week from thanksgiving. second harvest food bank in san jose says they need a lot of your help. this coming holiday season. >> they serve a lot of people about 450,000 a month, which is a big jump from what levels were like before the pandemic. and that just tells you there's a lot of people in need right now. yeah. i what they really need is cash because that way they can by the different types of items that they need or your time. >> so volunteer, if you can also

partners into believing that her startup would reshape health care holmes walked through her background at stanford and her decision to drop out to pursue her start-up idea if convicted holmes a new mother could face 20 years in prison. the trial resumes monday. something will continue. >> to follow for sure it's 7.51 you still have more news and weather to get through. so and weather to get through. so make sure you stick with us. there's a different way to treat hiv. it's once-monthly injectable cabenuva. cabenuva is the only once-a-month, complete hiv treatment for adults who are undetectable. cabenuva helps keep me undetectable. it's two injections, given by a healthcare provider once a month. hiv pills aren't on my mind. i love being able to pick up and go. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients or taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions post-injection reactions, liver problems,...and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell y

of pills to treat early covid-19 would be a significant advance in the battle with the coronavirus stanford university infectious diseases. professor doctor katherine bliss shut weren't really think about the use for this is immunocompromised. people. >> you don't develop a good immune response to the vaccine and are left somewhat vulnerable despite vaccinations and that's where a film like this could truly be game changing in tests trials patients with covid symptoms to receive pfizer's pill had an 89% reduction in their combined rate of hospitalizations or death after a month. >> but the pill is not a substitute for the current vaccine says doctor bullish. it is a great ad just to the vaccination that we have. but i want to be clear that it only works if it's taken very quickly within diagnosis. >> so they're going to be delivery problems. there's going to be. >> all sorts of issues and making sure we can get it to people in time in the race for an easy to use medication to treat the virus competitor merck's covid-19 pill is already under review at the fda after showing strong results. >>