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 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 too barbers on the rollout finds christopher brooks, another touchdown golden bears say take a 14. nothing lead. this game was never close. the cal bears with a decisive win. cal fans stormed the field. they are pumped up and the ac's going back to berkeley with the golden bears in this game tonight. but expected it to come out play. well, i >> i don't think i know our players expected to come out and play well, so. >> you know, things came together to get the number of contested plays you guys need whether it's catches runs you know, blocks one-on-one really all ov

for stanford, though. notre dame's backup qb tyler boston the read option here breaks free takes it. 33 yards to the house a house call irish cheerleaders and fans doing push-ups as the points piled up stanford role or rather notre dame role stanford 4514. the score 6 straight loss for stanford the longest losing streak in 15 years for the cardinal. viking quest is on tomorrow. no, i'm not talking about the sci-fi show starring johnny drama. i'm talking about the forty-niners quest to take down the minnesota vikings and solidified their nfc playoff position. that was an entourage reference. by the way, feel like i should have to say that. but some people like jonathan ever seen the show. all right. well, the niners sosa 5 in 5 viking storm warning in a crucial game for both teams minnesota's defense is the 5th worst in the nfl in total yards and rushing yards allowed per game. san francisco head coach kyle shanahan said he wants his offense to dominate on the ground like they have in their last 2 games. sh

so not to worry that stanford does have a tough schedule coming up. they've got 3 top 25 opponents in the next month alone. but still think they can repeat as defending will do. also love steph curry when it goes on to charlotte. can you imagine? >> no other nba player gets as much love when he goes home and people are learning liaerally cheering for him. the home team, the special anything crazy >> feels like he steps it up. we'll be right back. well, that's not something you're this is video from the san diego zoo. a baby giant anteater. >> searching for its next meal. the zoo posted the video to facebook and giant anteaters have terrible eyesight. >> but they make up for it with their incredible sense of smell. they can detect odors 40 times better than humans can making it much easier to track down. to snack on and eaters are also surprisingly very good swimmers in the use those. shots is a snorkels. who knew? >> distinct sound. imagine having >> well, >> boy, kron 4 news at 10 o'clock you especially you year. >> when fun time from the bay area's

members have also tested positive over just the past week. >> over the past couple of months, stanford has seen an average of fewer than 13 positive covid cases among students. but after conducting 14,000 tests over the last week. that number has actually doubled. the school says 6 of those students live in on-campus housing and one student resident students. we spoke to earlier today say the recent spike is concerning. >> lately has been more of a worry because i'm such like close proximity to people. >> who have tested positive. >> but i'd like tested basically we've been testing like every day and providing about the tests as well. so. >> university to the kron 4 that the students who tested positive have been isolated and those high risk for exposure have been quarantined. they also say that the university will continue to require surveillance testing for all members of the campus community and follow all safety protocols. now being hospitalized is not uncommon for many who get a severe case of covid-19, but what if you just pop a series of pills to treat the disease and keep you o

nice move and dunk. 3116 stanford next possession. more from a lair. nice soft hands finishes with the dunk off the bench. 2nd half ingram. another nice look at this time to brandon angle. one of his 3 2nd half threes angle led the cardinals with 13 points ingram had 5 assists stanford win 74 to 60 there. 2 in one, they will now for free. and when i believe now it will play defending national champs baylor on saturday. all right. that's your look at sports. we'll be right back after the ♪ i see trees of green ♪ ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ less than 24 hours. oklahoma death row inmate julius jones. >> is scheduled to be executed and there are urgent pleas tonight from family members and supporters as the clock winds down tonight, his fate is in the hands of oklahoma's republican governor kevin stitt who has the final say on whether to grant clemency to jones who says he is innocent earlier this month. the oklahoma pardon and parole board voted 3

we are joined live tonight by emergency medical physician and stanford clinical professor doctor. >> like everybody in. thank you, doctor. gerba, good for your time tonight. simply put. how concerned are you about this. >> it's definitely something that is concerning. we're definitely keeping our eye open and keeping our ears and eyes peeled for any more information that we can gather from. >> the cdc and the national institute infectious diseases. >> a crime is known to be a highly infectious and transmissible. >> variant. and that is one thing that has led to it to become a variant of concern. but only time will tell how severe of a disease on the kron will create and how effective our vaccines are against it. i guess that was my next question. if it's more contagious is it also losing its lethality. is it is it sort of petering out in terms of >> you know, ultimate effect on people. >> we simply don't know the answer to how severe an illness with on the kron will be i think we'll probably know in the next few weeks as we see how various countries our sequencing and analyzing this.

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

cal defeats from an 80 to 73 the seventh-ranked stanford women taking on 18th ranked south florida today at the bottom are hoops pink flamingo championship tournament. this one came down to the wire. the final 20 seconds forward, cameron brink gets double teamed kicks it out lacey whole from beyond the arc stanford takes lead. 5352 a made free throw the next possession would give the cardinal 2 point advantage. >> with 5 seconds left off the inbounds bulls guard sydni harvey cats. it under pressure rises up from beyond the arc and she hits the trey south florida takes a one-point lead and they would close it out stanford falls. 5754 the final the forty-niners back at practice today working off that thanksgiving, turkey will getting ready for the vikings. the niners hold the final nfc playoff spot after new orleans lost yesterday. however, minnesota's also 5, 5, in just as hungry to make the postseason coach kyle shanahan said today the forty-ninerg will look to control the game on sunday by running the ball chan. the players won't be running to any stories on this black friday, though, o

the team is set to next take on stanford in stamford on november 20th. but as we mentioned, the folks here at a uc berkeley say they are simply following protocols set by the state as well as said by berkeley public health officials. but obviously the players here feel that they are not getting clarity and that there is some miscommunication on exactly what are the protocols when it comes to covid testing. hopefully the school and those players, we will be able to sort out all those details before that next game november 20th at stanford. tonight on the uc berkeley campus jonathan mccall kron 4 news indeed. jonathan, let's hope they can straighten that out. the teachers, parents and school leaders. >> gathered at pat an elementary school in alameda today to discuss school safety measures amid covid-19 the school district is providing layers of protection at the schools this year, including masking hand hygiene proper ventilation and a regular covid-19 testing program testing in elementary schools takes place up to 2 times per month during the school day

. >> 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

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

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

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

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