. >> 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

it is called the dork and stanford double asteroid and part of the planet tory defense testing one method of deflection technology. the first test of planetary defense, it is an intentional crash to erupt and of course, what we are trying to learn is how to deflect. >> the target asteroid is typically orbits the asteroid. nasa said the darkness will help us better prepare for an asteroid that one day could pose a mass extinction threat to earth the one that caused the damage or demise. >> it is humanity's first-ever mission to try and deflect an asteroid to help us prepare for potential danger in the future. >> very few of the billions that are orbiting the sun or hazardous to earth and scientist say there won't be a threat for us for at least the next century. this is the burning media a baby chunk of an asteroid which screams into russia eight years ago damaging more than 7,000 buildings. an asteroid the size of a few hundred feet across can cause massive regional devastation on earth and a direct hit over a city like miami, new york, can wipe everything out. the spacecraft to impact th

and we have some idea stanford researchers say the answer might be a vaccine in the form of a nasal spray. >> kron four's. dan kerman joins us live tonight with details on that. and and that sounds convenient to at least at first glance. >> it absolutely a lot more convenient. as you know, we talk about the flu shot all the time. in addition to just the shot. there is also a nasal spray for the flu vaccine as well. this is just carrying on in that same general idea of using a spray. but in this case with covid, they say it really targets where the vaccine needs to go. >> well. a few shots in the arm of become common practice in protecting people against covid-19 researchers at stanford university are working on a potential game changer. a covid-19 vaccine in the form of a nasal spray or we can. >> delivering dna that belongs to the spike protein off the virus of the covid virus directly to the line and all the respect right. you know, so something knows the names of firearms at the back of them owns the truck he lebron kai all the way down into the lungs. 2 immunize the cells that line th

. >> i don't want to sound like a marxist but i work on the stanford campus and there's a relationship. i don't like how all public to want to pick on it. we have a hispanic middle class in fresno county but what is so strange people say it's really good that we have gas going up to $5 because of carbon emissions and they say that but my wife and i call it the arena because when it can undercut 10 or 20 cents there is a line outside her when it gets up to 105 which is almost every day droves of people go into walmart not to bite things that get kit toys for the kids maybe but they want the free air-conditioning and yet people will say wow why do we want this air-conditioned economy? we will at 75 degrees. i don't know if we are aware of how thin the margin is the middle class and we all loved it quickly would at a point where they can't afford food fuel and air-conditioning. and yet this is the wealthiest country in the world so we have to have a middle class. i don't think any of this one a medieval society of asymmetrical california. >> california takes a beating. unlike the great st

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

unprecedented third term, he's probably going to be there forever, the director of domestic policy studies at stanford and a candidate for california state controller joins us now. lanni, it's a virtual summit the president wanted a one on one summit so what can you expect today? >> yeah, you know i wouldn't expect too much brian. i think what we'll see is a lot of show but not very much actual activity coming out of this. the challenge is we really have less and less in common with the people's republic of china because of what's happening with the chinese communist party, because of what's happening with xi-jinping, as you know this is a leader trying to rewrite chinese history basically trying to say the chinese communist party has done no wrong and in this context, brian, it's very difficult to see where the two sides meet, where we actually find consensus, and how we come out of this summit better off than where we are now. brian: their priority is getting us to deescalate from taiwan, remember it was revealed we have some marines there, and we do have our fifth fleet and we do our buzz into taiw

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. >>

stanford down 30-26. much different in the second half, 22 turnovers, usually a sign things are going wrong. the easy score. baylor outscored the cardinal 52-20 in the second half and are easy winners, 86-48. battle for l.a., usc meeting louis vuitton . the second quarter, ucla leading 21-10. touchdown and you can have my john hancock early because we are not losing. four minutes left. dtr is a playmaker. watch them go over the defender and scores on the 15 yard run. he had two scores and threw for four and ucla blows out the rivals, usc . >>> bryce young is your current favorite to wind the heisman trophy and the alabama quarterback had a day, six minutes left, arkansas hanging tough, down six, he airmail's williams, full extension for the 40 yard score. no alabama qb has thrown for more yards than he did today, 559, five touchdowns, alabama winds , 42-35 and clenched a matchup with georgia in the sec championship. >>> chicago, look how wedged in this field is, probably not many fade routes. second footb

it has been a long season for stanford football. taking the field on saturday, trying to end on a high note, looking for an upset of number six notre dame. some stanford legends right there. jack coan, notre dame's indsay. 7-0 notre dame in a hurry. to the third quarter now. notre dame with the ball untilte 14. good news for stanford. the cardinal punch it in a few plays later. jones from five yards out. first touchdown notre dame has given up in 3.5 games. notre dame would get right back otten suing drive. coan to austin jr. 61 yards, almost a touchdown, gets pushed down at the two. irish score two plays later. fourth quarter now. he is going to go up 33 yards for the score. notre dame wins. stanford finishes the year 3-9. brotherly love there. second quarter, pitches it to christopher brooks. 14 yards to pater. pay dirt. cal down 10-7. it is garber's for the touchdown. bears up 14-10. ucla led 17-14 at the half. all bruins in the second half. dorianp top. greg dolsic, what a great catch. ucla scores 32 unanswered points. bruins wi

one of my best friend was at stanford, and some of my friend at san diego state. on the weekends i'd go visit them. on this one weekend i was going to san diego state to visit my buddies. so i stopped off at food town market. my neighborhood grocery store that's no longer there. that one time i worked at the meat counter. to cash a check. i stood in line, something interesting had happened in california the day before. the lotto started. you see, in the last election, we passed so the schools could win, too. we passed the lottery. it wasn't the big lotto. it was just the scratchoff. as i cashed this check i bought two lottery tickets. you know what, mr. speaker? i was a lucky irishman that day. i won the lottery. $5,000. the most you could win. think about that for one moment. 1985, i don't know, 19, 20. it was friday night. i just won $5,000 back when we didn't have inflation. i ended up in san diego, 10 minutes from tijuana. i came home. i took my whole family to dinner. we went to the new hotel, the relion. i was so proud -- the red lion. i was so proud of myse

i will say along with being the commission president, she's the director of urban water policy with stanford university's water in the west program doing research on data principles to study human and policy dimensions of the urban water and hydro logic systems and a real expert on water management. >> thank you. it's a hard act to follow but i'm not president of the commission. i'm vice president of the commission and i just got appointed to that position so i am truly delighted to be here and as someone who has spent my entire career looking at how to build water solution are sustainable and resilient and trying to come up with different valuable policies that can reach this outcome, i'm really honored and excited to be in this position. i have followed this effort that has been put together by sfpuc for years and it's a visionary effort. so we all know that climate change is impacting our water supplies and infrastructure and obviously the future is a little bit uncertain when you're thinking about all these impacts. so unless we really look back and see how we can innovate and change the

ama: the 124th big game between stanford and cal will take place at stanford stadium. after playing in an empty stadium last year, officials projected crowd between 45 and 50,000 people. stanford will enter the game with a 3-7 record. cal comes in with a 3-6 record. larry beil have more on the big game coming up in sports. dan: crabbing season will open on december 1 this year north of sonoma and mendocino counties. no crab in time for thanksgiving but you could see fresh dungeness in time for the end of the year holidays. it was delayed because of humpback whales swimming through crab fishing zones. ama: the hillsdale mall held its tree lighting event. ♪ the christmas tree was lit in the main square of the mall followed by a parade with all the favorite christmas characters. there's the grinch. they all made appearances. kids took part in gingerbread house decorating and toys for tots. families were happy to get out and feel the holiday vibes. >> it's nice to see everyone getting back into the spirit of things after the lockdown, the necessary lockdown that we had.

stanford is down 14. a bad pitch to austin jones. stanford falls, 35-14. the struggles into new. they will host a big game week. >> we can play much better. we are going out to try to win these football games. our focus shifts to the big game. call-up didn't play this week. we get some guys back off injury, we will play it one hell of a game next weekend. >> working his 500 spartan game. san jose state is one win away from bowl eligibility. this is the first interception. the spartans were in the lead. the strip sack, watch out. this makes it 14-0, spartans. the aggies go on 848-3 run. the spartans afteafteafteafte the past couple weeks, the sharks are back at full strength in colorado. sharks score first. this is a really tough angle. it's all downhill from there after a bad change. a shorthanded breakaway. that made it 4-1. the avalanche winds at 6-2. that is your look at sports. liz: i can't get over how pretty it is. i wish i was on about this morning. lisa: it does look nice. some of that fog is drifting into san francisco. we do have a dense fog advisory. you can see it rig

this afternoon at 4:00 at stanford. cal snapped on nine-game losing streak with a win at stanford read they were scrambling for the game-winning touchdown with eight resultant celebration that has not been forgotten by either team. >> there is no greater finning desk feeling, -- dealing, and there is no worse feeling at the loss. i remember that was the worst i ever felt after a loss. >> i remember all of the fans on the field like it was yesterday. it was overall a great win. >> that is a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend, and i'm larry. >> let's talk weather. there was some rain drops last night. >> that was nice to see. it certainly was. not just in the north bay, but that has allowed for some slippery conditions, and some fog forming in parts of the north bay. importantly, we are done with this rainmaker. it was slow to move out of town, and it left us with some clouds. some dam payment. it is moving into the east bay, concord with the quarter visibility as well as napa. it is little better at three quart

she won a national championship with stanford in 2017. oh, but there's more. here she is after the match with her mother and father, and her father looks very familiar to those of us at nbc bay area. his name is willie mcgrady, our director of broadcast operations. congratulations to tiegen and the wash spirit and i think willie's going to have that smile on his face, it's going to be locked on. >> proud parent. what a beautiful family as well. congratulations to them. >> thanks for watching. nightly news is next. >>> breaking news tonight. chaos at the airport after a passenger fires as gun while stopped at a tsa check point. travellers at atlanta's airport running for safety, flights grounded, the gunman fleeing and it happened during the historic holiday travel surge the nation's airports hitting a new record ahead of thanksgiving. >>> protests from portland to new york in the wake of the kyle rittenhouse acquittal. the new video of his reaction immediately after the verdict. >> the jury reached the correct verdict. self defense is not illegal. >> reporter:

frustrate some of you out there today santa arrived at stoneridge shopping center in pleasanton and the stanford shopping mall two weeks before thanksgiving. it seems the start of the christmas season comes earlier and earlier. we saw holiday commercials before halloween this year some don't mind this at all, seeing santa and all the holiday fair makes them feel excited and happy for others. the holidays can be a time of sadness and stress. so not sure what you think but know i tend to like christmas spencer, so i don't mind, you know, i think the earlier the better. i feel the same way and after what we've all been through the last couple of years that you know, i'll take a little early christmas cheer. meanwhile santa's out there doing a little self-promotion. well, the elves are left back there doing all the work what's going on here? no shortage of jobs up in the north pole. well, you know, i i agree with both of you. although i'm a bit of a purist i don't i love the holiday season. i don't tend to turn to christmas until after thanksgiving in terms of watching christmas movies. that kind of

last night's game against the stanford cardinals. this after several players on the team had previously tested positive for covid kron four's. kylen mills has the highlights. welcome sports. the cal football team is taking home the axe after an impressive one of the big game over stanford and cal coming to the cardinals house and kabul that 41 to 11 the final score was at full strength for the first time in 3 weeks since dealing with a massive covid outbreak amongst the team. it's clear they came out hungry in this game. let's go straight to the 2nd quarter early on stanford with a chance to get on the board. but the county fence comes up with a huge stop on 4th and goal. >> on offense. bears quarterback chase garbers one of the players who had to sit out because of the covid outbreak. he made a statement in this game. check this out early in the 2nd quarter as well. garbers to trevon clark the wide receiver takes it to house 84 yard touchdown pass is the longest in big game history now take 7. nothing lead. garbers was hot all night

that was about it for stanford, though. notre dame's backup qb tyler buckner on the read option breaks free on the right side. 33 yards to the house irish cheerleaders and fans doing push-ups as the points pile up. notre dame roles. 4514, the 6th straight loss for stanford the longest losing streak in 15 years for the cardinal the seventh-ranked stanford women's basketball team having some fun in the sun today in the bahamas. the cardinal face second-ranked, maryland. the ladies looking to bounce back after a close loss to south florida yesterday. >> they bounce back and then some guard. hannah jump came out on fire hitting this 3 pointer just before the 1st quarter bus or the cardinal lead 20 to 15 after one 2nd quarter. fran believe he catch the hoop inside stanford has doubled up maryland 3417 believe he had 15 points. 3rd quarter haley jones converts the tough and one on the reverse layup jones had 15 points and 13 boards and of the 3rd nice reload. it's another trey she had 7 of them for 21 points. the cardinal run awa

. >>> stanford university has more than two dozen new student covid cases, six of them in a row house and the stanford daily reports some row houses and student groups have canceled or postponed their social events. a university spokesperson told the daily that students who tested positive have been isolated and those at high risk for exposure have been quarantined. >>> after more than a decade in congress, peninsula representative jackie speier issue will not be seeking reelection . jocelyn moran spoke with her about the decision . >> reporter: congresswoman jackie speier used the word bittersweet when talking about the announcement this morning and said it was not an easy decision and this announcement comes after nearly 4 decades of public service. congresswoman jackie speier started off her announcement by recalling the events in guyana in 1978 where she survived the violence surrounding the jonestown massacre. >> i vowed that, if i survive, i would dedicate my life to public service. i lived and i served. reporter she is passing on the torch to a new generation of leaders. >> my

stanford researchers say the answer might be a vaccine in the form of a nasal spray kron four's. dan kerman shows us how it would work. >> well, a few shots in the arm of become common practice in protecting people against covid-19 researchers at stanford university are working on a potential game changer. a covid-19 vaccine in the form of a nasal spray or we can. >> delivering dna that belongs to the spike protein off the virus of the covid virus directly to the line and all the respect retract, you know, so something knows the names of firearms at the back of them owns the truck he lebron kai and all the way down into the lungs. 2 immunize the cells that line the this not only is this more efficient in that it mobilizes the army in the body quicker to fight covid-19. but the hope is he can help prevent future infections as well. so you walking around, you know, instead of. >> picking it up from someone who hasn't been props. this in theory would lessen the chance of you. you have to pick up. because because those receptors all researchers got this idea of a covid nasal spray wh

. >> i got a call on my cell phone and it was phil stanford from "the oregonian." and he said, "darlene, i think we know who's done all this. i think we can get your mom out." >> at "the oregonian," every morning, there would be letters and tips. complaints. i remember that day, we got a really sick one. this handwritten letter, several pages, with a happy face scrawled on the top. a smile and two eyes. >> and these were anonymous letters. >> about halfway through the first page, the writer confessed to a murder. named the victim, taunja bennett. but we already have two people locked up in prison. you know, laverne pavlinac and john sosnovske. >> so, it looked like a hoax. but the letter just went on for several pages. all handwritten. and then he started confessing to another murder and another. >> i went to truck driving school and learned to drive. while driving i learned a lot and heard of people that have gotten away with such a crime because of our nomad way of life. >> here's a guy who is a long haul trucker. he pulls into a town and sleeps in his cab. and h

stanford hooping it up in the bahamas against number-two maryland. great jump-start for the cardinal. end of the first quarter, hannah jump with the buzzer beater, one of seven three-pointers in the game. she finished with a team high 21. haley jones goes for the drive, the scoop and one, she had 15 points and 13 rebounds. the defending national champs upset number-two maryland 86-67. >>> a beautiful day to hits the links in the south bay. local phenomes teeing it up at silver creek valley country club. that's cath ran szu. the senior at tcu from san jose. junior caleb shelter, the junior at san jose state. that is frankie samcod. they put on a show today. frankie, a junior at valley christian high in saratoga, was the only high school player in the field. she won the tourney. the best part -- the event raised more than $6,000 for two local organizations. first tee of silicon valley and youth on course. i have two young boys, and they are in both programs. great job. >>> that's a look at sports. more after the break. the xfinity black friday sales ev

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

called saint, that stands for stanford accelerant neuromodular therapy. >> we could find the spot to stimulate the brain back into not being suicidal not being depressed. >> you could see the photos of dierdra's first treatment, she went from a blank stare to eating to actually smiling all in one day. >> i had no chatter, none. >> within 24 hours she was totally normal. >> were you surprised? >> initially i couldn't believe it and at some point it just be struck me we found something that was really, really importantly. >> the american journal of psychiatry just plshed the latest clinical trial. at least 80% of the study's participants saw ask go into remission. >> it's huge. >> you feel there is no light in your life. >> how long were you living that way? >> it's been there all my life. sidgesz i was 20. >> wung of dr. williams patients was 80-year-old can merle baker. >> how many different types of treatments were you on? >> mesdz for more fingers than you have on your hand. >> she's a therapist herself specializing in depression so she knows what she's talking about. >> most peopl

. >> reporter: the doctor with stanford children's health is one of many doctors urging parents to get their kids vaccinated. it is shown to protect people from severe disease and hospitalizations and it is not worth it to take a wait and see approach with kid in the 5-11 age group. >> what i found it was difficult to predict how this rus isoing to behave. for example, variance took us by surprise, hard to know when the next variant will pop up. >> reporter: when it comes to vaccinating kids parents have their concerns. >> you know, at a certain point we will have to get all of the children vaccinated just like we have, you know, all of the adults to get vaccinated. i worry about the children especially the younger kid who's have so much more development and growth that they have yet to go through. >> reporter: for others like this family they trust the science and can not wait for their turn. the twins will turn 5 come january and mom has already talked to them about what to expect. >> what it meant for them at 4 1/2 to spent half of their life almost in a pandemic. excited to get pas

and stanford pulverized on the home field, 52-7. the worse loss since 2003. the giants said goodbye two days ago to buster posey. it was the starting pitcher yesterday. the two million dollars option for 20 two declined making him a free agency. in six seasons, he won 39 games in orange and black. >>> and dusty baker is going to get another shot to up with a world series. we trust thee say the astros. and houston is bringing them back. the 72-year-old will-likely move to ninth next season. and movement the city of atlanta partied yesterday like it was 1995. a parade to celebrate their first title of the 21st century. lots of security for the events. check out one police officer. trying to arrest the braves pitcher. he would not have grabbed him. the natural light slandered, thought he was a fan. macek was part of the parade and all was okay. >>> that is a look at sports this morning. have yourself a great day. >>> coming up on kpix 5 and streaming on cbsn bay area, the y area neigho onsay they have h enoua k tse in san se. we'll be riback in a moment. i drop

nick at stanford shopping center and stonebridge stopping center in pleasanton. you have to make an appointment, but while cups are available if space permits. santa will be available at santa rosa plaza on november 18, and he will start making appearances and the pita, in the first of december. >> the oakland zoo is going rate delightful holiday. a wildly illuminating lantern festival kicks off this evening. visitors can take a mile long stroll to see larger-than-life glowing animals. there is an african safari with elephants and drafts, rain forest with giant pandas, and a gondola ride to the land of bugs featuring 65 foot queen ant tunnel. tickets are $24 for adults and $20 for children. we were talking about this yesterday. did they have after dark? >> i think it is only after dark. quick steaming like a late late show? an after party. >> beverages and a dj. >> hors d'oeuvres. finger food. >> right? i want to go. >> consult with us. we take ideas and just make them bloom. add alcohol and a dj. that's it. that's our go to. it is 5:49 a.m.. let's get off to a g

among them, holmes says she was raped at stanford. in aul moment, she told the jury she was raped while a student at stanford which is why she left that school at age 19. she also revealed her boyfriend abused her. he was a fellow theranos executive. holmes says she processed what happened by focusing intensely on starting her own company, which she did. the question now, how do these personal revelations impact the trial and the accusations that she defrauded her investors knowing that her theranos blood testing technology did not work? >> i mean it's very compelling testimony that she's told us that he's been abusive, verbally berating her and controlling her. and telling her how to live her life. and was forcing -- she did talk about that she was forced to have sex with him. >> holmes says she ended the relationship in 2016. balwani, by the way, has not testified in this trial. he has, previously, responded to allegations of abusing holmes calling them untrue. tomorrow, elizabeth holmes will be cross-examined. >>> nbc bay area's sc

texas with the upset, they beat number 3 stanford 61-56. >> announcer: sullivan. shot was blocked. back post and it goes in! >> and that would be the match winner. a big shout-out to the washington spirit and number nine, teigen mcgrady. you will see her right there. the former stanford cardinal who is the daughter of a longtime member of the nbc bay area family is headed to the national women's soccer league championship game next weekend. the spirit beat the rain, 2-1, to advance to the title match. that is a look at sports. terry, um, if you want a prediction for tomorrow's game, i am just going to say i'd like to be surprised by the 49ers. so far this season, haven't really been so -- >> surprises are nice. i like a surprise. >> it would be a surprise if they were to win but like i said earlier, they have beaten the rams the last four times they have played them so you never know. >> keep it going. >> yes. >> all right. anthony, thanks. >>> roller skating with a view like no other. this free pop-up roller rink at san francisco's pier 70 delighted quite a few folks this weekend.

reggie: yesterday, she alleged she was a victim of sexual abuse when she was at stanford. we have more on the trial. reporter: i have covered this woman and her story for so many years now. frank lee, we have never seen elizabeth holmes quite like this. the typically unflappable founder of the company getting emotional on the stand at her criminal trial, telling a packed courtroom she was raped while at stanford and decided to drop out to pour herself into building her business. it was one of many stunning claims they buy homes during her fourth day of testimony. the founder once considered a rising star in silicon valley also alleging her former boyfriend and coo of her company abused her physically, emotionally, and verbally. these are allegations he has firmly denied. she shared with the court her personal notes and recounting exchanges. she said she had them with her ex, dictating what she could eat, dictating her schedule, and forcing her to have sex during their decade-long relationship. he supposedly told her -- -- --- she was asked by her lawyer whether her ex forc

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

tonight a stanford expert backed up those claims with research. >> there is gender research that has found white women specifically are seen as more fragile. they're put on a pedestal. we can think of the damsel in distress narrative. the missing white women syndrome has found that missing white women receive initial attention more than other missing persons in the news media, as well as prolonged attention. >> so who is to blame and how do we change the cycle that determines the value of a life based on gender, race, beauty and class? if you missed tonight's episode, you can watch it online. >>> we'll be back in a moment and show you what the sharks did and the latest with the 49ers. we need to do something now! pfeffer, what's the plan? uhh, t-mobile sir. t-mobile has great phone offers for every customer. on every plan. ok. hold on a second... you're telling me that new and existing customers get this? yup, new and existing customers. and they can get other benefits, like free stuff or discounts every tuesday. i was going to say the same thing. that's it! draw up the contract. t-m

she told the jury she left stanford at the age of 19 because she was raped. she revealed her former boyfriend abused her. he is expected to stand trial next year. >>> happening now. kris sanchez monitoring the testimony has a live report for midday. link to more on the home page. >>> oakland leaders adding more police officers to fight crime, also on the home page response today. (soft music) hey dad, i'm about to leave. don't forget your hat . good morning. how can i help? i need help connecting with my students. behind every last minute save, ok, that works. and holiday surprise, thank you! a customer service rep is working unseen, making it happen. and at genesys, we're proud to help them help you everyday. >>> this morning on the third hour of "today," our christmas tree 101, real or fake? what to know before you bring one home. >>> then, mario lopez live in studio talking saved by the bell. i hope you're hungry because we have holiday gifts for the foodie in your life. the third hour of "today" starts right now. live from studio 1a in rockefeller plaza,

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

one loss in the defeat at stanford a few weeks ago. ohio state weighing heavily before the field is set. warriors resume their home stand against charlotte. jonathan coming to an moses moody. they will not have to travel far. they host the nba d-league 19. 1:30 preseason game tomorrow. captain klay thompson back on the water. commuting to practice at chase. the hat, the suit. full boating attire. stevestevestevestevestevestevese been incremental each week, showing progress with strength and explosive movements. one thing that never left, his ability to shoot the rock. >> still really good at shooting. >> -- warriors practice. draymond green and his son getting solid work. dream on junior had 10 assists at practice. so look out for the warriors tandem around the year 2038. imagine if they were on the warriors in 2038. it would be mind-boggling. looks like the braves might be popping bottles. game six of the world series. a few innings to go. the baseball season might come to a conclusion. >> coming up tonight, the bachelorette at 8:00.

stanford hosting utah. tracy on thomas ran all over the cardinal. four touchdowns and 153 rushing yards in the first half. the cardinals were down 38-0. i would be dancing too. have you ever seen this? this is from the 1-yard line. devon lloyd, that is the rare one-yard pick six. i do not think i have ever seen that. utah demolishes the cardinal, 52-7. that is a wrap on the morning sports, had a great weekend. i am larry beil. liz: let's get a check of the forecast with lisa. nothing like we have seen with the rainstorms the past couple of weeks. it should be a nice break today. lisa: and over the weekend. more sun tomorrow. this system will move through today, providing a chance of a sprinkle, and then we will get clearing skies, breezy winds behind the front as the clouds dissipate. unfortunately, it will be getting dark by the time the clouds dissipate. if you are looking for a sun, sunday looks to be brighter. there is a look at a few sprinkles. a gorgeous view here from our tower. you can see the fog. the sun comes up at 7:40 so that is why it

sanford in the night game. >> david shaw stanford team not having a good game. notre dame gets to 11-1. gets into the clubhouse, makes the case with some chaos they could find someself in the playoff picture before all is said and done. looking forward to it. congrats to your texas longhorns on the big win. will: don't you patronize me. we are on recruiting. season over on to recruiting. hoping for a victory there. have fun today at the iron bowl. >> i appreciate you all, thanks a lot. will: follow clay's picks. play fox bet super 6 app. pick six outcomes in today's games. see what happens. free to play. don't forget to check out what's clicking on outkick. still ahead, dan bongino and j.d. vance coming up on "fox & friends." ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm chi lan, i am a mom, and a real estate agent. after having a kid, everything that you used to do for yourself goes out the window. the lines that i was seeing in my forehead were getting deeper than i was used to them being. and i realized, you know, what i can focus again on myself. so, what do you see when you look at your

the stanford offense has not been smooth without tenor mickey. stanford down 14-0, bradford breaks a couple of tackles, green grass ahead and he will break one more for good measure, 67 yards to the house, stanford loses, 35-14. bowl aspirations are over. they are 3-7 on the year. baylor and oklahoma, the bears students want to storm the field. baylor up when the quarterback runs it in for the six yard touchdown. he had a big day, 109 yards rushes and two scores. here is the second one. he breaks a tackle and finds the end zone and puts the upset on ice. baylor wins it and snap oklahoma's 17 game winning streak. the finish of the day was south dakota trailing south dakota state 20-17. he unloads it on the final play. stop it. it is tipped and caught in the end zone. 57 yards and the mt. rushmore state coyotes get a 23-20 victory.>>> it has been over one year since the 49ers won a home game, october 18, 2020 they beat the los angeles rams. the last time the 49ers were in attendance with fans, the final home game of 2019. that is when they defeated

are continuing their research to determine what comes next as jack stanford. researchers say the answer might be a vaccine in the form of a nasal spray, a nasal spray for today in kerman joins us live tonight. he has details on this. dan. well, that's right. you flu shots both come in the form of an injection and also a nasal spray. the idea here would be. >> a similar type of nasal spray. but this one would be like a covid-19 vaccine and if researchers are saying that it could be actually more effective if trials proved to be true, what they face expect to be true because it's entering the body. exactly where the virus would enter through your nose. so far. nearly 200 million people in the u.s. have been fully vaccinated against covid-19. >> but what if the vaccine was given not as a shot but as a nasal spray researchers at stanford university are working on just that taking the vaccine directly to were covid enters the body blind hope the tough down into the lungs. >> it's already pronged to many pathogens. so many risk for virus is that we reasonable time.

he takes it to notre dame 14, good news for stanford. he punched in a few plays later, jones from five yards out. first touchdown notre dame has given up and 3.5 games. we get right back on the ensuing drive. 61 yards, almost a touchdown. pushed out at the two. fourth quarter, tyler butch and her -- butchner going through yards for the score. stanford finishes the year 3 wi bther uclinbrooks. 14 yards, down 10. ucla fumbles the kickoff, four plays later it is garber's for the touchdown. up 14-10. all bruins and the second half. robinson up top, what a great catch. 27-14 bruins. punching it income ucla scores 32 unanswered points. bruins win, and limiting cal from bowl contention. oregon ducks looking to rebound. losing to utah first quarter anthony brown finding devon williams 50 yard touchdown 14-0. 17-3, brown keeps it. 24-3 oregon. 24-9, brown finds chris seven your connection. oregon wins 38-29. the ducks will face utah and las vegas. you can watch it right here in abc 7 with kickoff at 5:00 that is a relook at sports, back to you. s

george siefer coached stanford before moving on to the niners. he'll be joined by nfl wide receiver james jones. also olympic swimming gold medalist summer sanders who went on to stanford and mercury news columnist mark purdy. big congratulations to them all. >>> it was week two of "the voice" live rounds. these contestants did not come to play. >> stealing the show was team ariana's father/son duo with elton john's hit song "your song." ♪ hope you don't mind that i put down in words ♪ ♪ how wonderful life is ♪ >> sasha in the pink is the first trans person to make it to the -- this round. this is past the battle round. we want to wish him and his father good luck tonight. you can help keep your favorite team, your favorite contestant on the show. live rounds continue tonight right here on nbc bay area. a winning moment. >>> our investigative unit is diving deep into a major problem we all know about. during the pandemic, car break-ins hit record lows. they're skyrocketing especially in tourist spots. tonight at 11:00 our team asking city

jobina: a diversity study at stanford finds a troubling trend. what many students say the campus culture is like. reggie: a live look outside at 5:13. when you open a jar of better than bouillon you open-up dinner time to great flavor. chicken, beef, roasted garlic, sauteed onion. with better than bouillon the possibilities are endless. make your everything better with better than bouillon. don't just make it, make it better. serena: it's my 3:10 no-exit-in-sight migraine medicine. it's ubrelvy. for anytime, anywhere migraine strikes, without worrying if it's too late, or where i am. one dose can quickly stop my migraine in its tracks within two hours. unlike older medicines, ubrelvy is a pill that directly blocks cgrp protein, believed to be a cause of migraine. do not take with strong cyp3a4 inhibitors. most common side effects were nausea and tiredness. serena: ask about ubrelvy. the anytime, anywhere migraine medicine. there's never been a better time to switch to xfinity. serena: get the fast and reliable internet you deserve, for only $19.9

stanford up for. a steel, then a nice move in the hoop. carnal up six. she scored a team-high 16. giving texas the lead. it's a little dribble drive. this looks like steph curry. high off the window. longhorns of four. the coaches searching for answers, but they could not be contained. scoring all 17 of her points in the final seven minutes in the carnal whole there's never been a better time to switch to xfinity. get the fast and reliable internet you deserve, for only $19.99 a month for 12 months. and, for the first time ever, score 12 times the speed for the same price when you add xfinity mobile. that's more speed and more value for the same price. switch now to xfinity internet to power all your devices and get started for just $19.99 a month. plus, for a limited time, get $300 back and a 5g phone on us. get this deal before it's gone. click, call or visit a store today. >> let's get you back up to north bay where that large lack bear we told you about earlier is still up in the tree. lots of people looking on, pointing. officers are at the scene waiting for the bear to move

tonight a stanford expert backed up those claims with research. >> there is gender research that has found white women specifically are seen as more fragile. they're put on a pedestal. we can think of the damsel in distress narrative. the missing white women syndrome has found that missing white women receive initial attention more than other missing persons in the news media, as well as prolonged attention. >> so who is to blame and how do we change the cycle that determines the value of a life based on gender, race, beauty and class? if you missed tonight's episode, you can watch it online. >>> we'll be back in a moment and s >>> as many of you know, starting tomorrow many of the sharks including the head coach can start rejoining the team after sitting out nearly two weeks with the covid protocol rules. tonight sharks in winnipeg are going after it. jonah from san jose, a little moab muscle right there, they kept going for about 30 to 45 more seconds. the jets made it look easy. watch the two-on-one here. they get it past james reimer. the jets beat the sharks. final score, >>> we

, that being, according to her, one of the reasons she decided to drop out stanford and begin her blood testing company theranos, and she's also raised these allegations that we thought might come up at this trial against her former boyfriend and coo alleging abuse for years in the relationship, it was emotional, physical, he dictated everything from her schedule to what she ate. he denies these claims, but these are claims she raised and something certainly the jurors will have to think about as think about the bigger picture question which is did this woman intend to commit fraud. >> woodruff: what i've rader is she's walking a fine line because on the one hand she says she was heavily influenced by him over time and she's now saying he was not the reason she made the decisions as the head of the company. >> that's a really important point you raise because she was asked about her own attorney did sonny dictate what you said to investors, with what you shared with walgreen's, your biggest customer, walgreen's being the one place where theranos tests got in front of patients in this co

researchers from stanford university and other supporters will be holding a media conference online. they say that keeping the diablo canyon nuclear power plant open. could help the state make inroads and meeting its carbon emissions goals. diablo canyon plant near san luis obispo is scheduled to be decommissioned starting in the year. 2024 it does account for nearly 10% of all electricity generated here in the state. up major changes ahead as the us prepares to reopen its borders tomorrow to vaccinated travelers from abroad. also ahead, the first lawsuit filed by an injured concertgoers and the deadly music festival stampede in houston, why. he says the performers were at fault. and the new week new storm coming our way. we're gonna get some rain starts tomorrow night into tuesday. it looks pretty good. maybe 2 to 3 inches in some places. snow in the mountains details after the break. (background talking and laughing) ♪ ♪ (child) ...some people just go there immediately... at kaiser permanente, your entire care team is connected. so even a routine appointment can save your life.

he's an oversee of stanford university hoover institution. good of you to be with us tonight. i want to redo the first line of an ap story about the white house and the attitudes towards the pandemic. it says inflation is soaring, businesses are struggling to hire in president joe biden's poll numbers have been in freefall, the white house sees a common culprit for it all. covid-19. is the white house correct? >> the american people are understanding something the white house desperately wishes they didn't, looking at this fairly and objectively we come out from an unprecedented shutdown, pandemic, there was $4 trillion pumped into the economy just before biden took office. there is going to be a transitory of inflationary events in the immediate aftermath of this that is to be expected. what the american people understand the policies are exacerbated. for example raising energy cost the keystone pipeline. again renewing on foreign energy. openly encouraging energy prices to increase. is not just gas, plastic takes energy to produce anything prices are going up consumer and bu

plus latest on covid in our medical monday segment with stanford healthcare. watch at kpix.com or the hey at&t customers... there's never been a better time to switch to xfinity. get the fast and reliable internet you deserve, for only $19.99 a month for 12 months. and, for the first time ever, we'll give you 12 times the speed for the same price when you add xfinity mobile. that's more speed and you'll save hundreds over at&t. switch now to xfinity internet to power all your devices and get started for just $19.99 a month. plus, for a limited time, get $300 back and a 5g phone on us. get this deal before it's gone. click, call or visit a store today. >>> i am anne makovec at the live news desk with a huge sigh of relief for kaiser patients. this morning kaiser reached tentative agreement with pharmacists union and that is preventing a week long strike which was set to start this morning. that would have closed out patient pharmacies for seven days, medications would be much more difficult to patients to access, would have taken about 1200 pharmacists off the

also with us, stanford school of medicine professor. dr. malone, tell us very clearly and succinctly why you signed this declaration and why was it an important moment for you to declare now? >> physicians are being hunted by a press and by the medical boards as an attempt to shut down their bright to practice medicine as they see fit in working with their patience. this has got to stop. >> laura: year one of the architects of the mrna vaccines. without you, who knows where we would have ended up on this technology, this new experimental drug. the government says we just want to save lives. this is all about saving lives, dr. malone. >> if that's the case, then they would have done the risk-benefit analysis stratified by age back when i had conversations with nancy pelosi's office about this. the words are not consistent with the actions. we can use words like lying or dissembling or misrepresentation, but their actions speak volumes. >> laura: that begs the question of what their motivation really is and dr. fauci was on cable news earlier

what was it like to go from south stockton to stanford and what it was like to be the first black mayor. even before that, a 22-year-old council member during the time of black lives matter, during the time of donald trump as president and how did i navigate those interactions and contradictions. as a nerd, i remember reading the memory wars about the transition from youth to adulthood. >> all my favorite people are nerds. the book reads as a tribute to the black women in your life. it was by far my favorite part of the book, you talking about your three moms, your mom, grandmother, and aunt. it was not lost how much that mirrored your wife's book about the three mothers of the civil rights movement. i love that tie-in. it's like if you were completely symbiotic. how did their life experiences, those three women, help shape both your identity and your decision to get into politics? >> their life experience has infused me with the values that guide me today. they taught me about determination and self-determination. they taught me about responding to adversity and watching how they strug