comes the potential for peril. >> we need to protect the privacy of patients, then we need to make sure to assess the accuracy and performance of each system. >> how california lawmakers are trying to tamp down the threats before it's too late. >> having all of the three parties together will make sure that artificial intelligence is responsible and safe. this is cbs news bay area with elizabeth cook. the potential of artificial intelligence is perfectly practically a limit, but that's why california lawmakers are pushing the governors to pass laws aimed at protecting us from pandora's box. berkeley professor joins us live to talk about the potential regulations and what it could mean for the tech world. we will have that conversation in a few minutes, but first , a look at your news headlines. police confirmed that they have a homicide case on their hands. just this afternoon, our

chopper spotted a couple of cars and even a body covered with a tarp on the street. this is in the area of saint stephen's dry and las vegas road. the area was blocked off during the investigation. we don't have details on this, but a neighbor told us that he did hear a loud bang and that he wasn't sure if it was a gunshot until police arrived. >> it was kind of a shock and confusion , then there is the reality that no one is exempt. >> there is no danger to the public , but it's unclear if anyone has been arrested. kpix 5 news paying a visit to the bay area tomorrow. he is set to attend a private fundraiser in woodside , which is expected to be at the home of billionaire tom, relative of devon or -- jennifer siebel. tickets start at $3300. pedestrian struck and

killed on northbound 101 san jose. received a report of someone lying down on the right lane your story road around 4:30 this morning and just minutes before the crash. it's unclear why that person was on the road. usgs has a 4.7 magnitude earthquake that shook the los angeles area today. the epicenter was north of malibu , but shaking could be felt this morning in downtown l.a. and santa monica. so far, no reports of structural damage or injuries. iconic transamerica pyramid in san francisco is back open after a two year renovation. the billion-dollar makeover brings hopes of revitalizing the downtown area. there was a ribbon-cutting today, along with a string quartet to bring in a new chapter . the pyramid has a new lobby, luxury spa and gym , revamped redwood park and the list goes on.

>> when you come, you can experience the beautiful sculpture art of leilani and visit one of the restaurants with world-renowned chefs. >> they showed off a 50-year-old time capsule dug up from the base of the building. there will be a light show on the facade of the pyramid tonight at 8:30 to celebrate the reopening. city of martinez launched a driverless shuttle service called presto , which runs monday through friday and offers rides to patients. then, the general public in the evening. darren peck is here. it's not as windy today, but a cooldown is on the way. will we get rain? >> it's a mixed bag and potential for all of that. the rain is the least impressive or even likely aspect . you are right. there is a small chance for when we get to tuesday of next week , but first thing coming as a warm-up for the

weekend, then a dramatic cooldown is coming our way by early next week. let me show you the big picture in terms of how this is coming together. we go to the gulf of alaska right now to look for a noticeable pattern change. watch what happens. do you see that? we will let this loop. the next four days of forecast imagery and we are going ahead in time, then you can pick out a perfectly shaped cloud right there coming into the west coast of the u.s. that is a strong enough system to drop temperatures as much as 15 to 20 degrees and you can see some light rain to northern california. we could see rainfall accumulations on that same visualization. most is going up to the gulf and down to the pacific northwest. we don't see a lot of measurable rain as far south as the bay area. you can see some rain coming to the west. we are starting the pacific ,

atmosphere over the northeastern pacific , which is starting to reorient itself to look like a change and it's starting to look more like fall. we will see some pretty impressive swings in the temperatures. let's go in order. before we get to that, we've got a warm-up for sunday. the first thing we want to look at is how things go over the next two days, then there is already assigned tomorrow that is vastly different than what we have been doing. we will play the future cast for the depiction of where the marine layers will be. when we look at that, you will notice the clouds for the most part are pretty much stuck along the coast could they are not to get on shore. we will not see much in terms of the marine layer working the way into the bay and we will stay relatively quiet from that standpoint. when we look at the

daytime high as a result, these temperatures are not able to climb much at all. that is the marine layer. it doesn't really get into the bay much at all. daytime highs for tomorrow are warmer and this is the pattern for the next two days. we will stay relatively sunny and warm until midday saturday, so this is the warmest day, friday, in the seven-day forecast. we are back into the low 90s for the inland spots and you will see temperatures doing 71 degrees with redwood city making it up into the low and mid 80s. you have a sunny and warm forecast for the next while, so let's get into the forecast and we will see how it plays out in terms of change. a big drop shows up right back here from saturday into sunday. if you go from low 90s inland on friday to 75 on sunday , then this is where a small chance of rain shows up. she mentioned in that list of

things coming our way, then it will get breezy. think it is the temperatures that make the main impact. yes, a 10% chance that this does turn into light rain. that doesn't count on a whole lot from it. we are talking about a couple of hundreds from the way it looks. that's the forecast for the bay where maybe it's not as dramatic in terms of the big swing on temperatures, but still the same story as we get a noticeably cooler setup for earlier next week. statement that's nice but it's starting to feel more like fall and starting to get that chill in the air. >> is definitely turning. some of the top names. artificial intelligence appeared at the white house and met with the biden administration officials to discuss the future of a.i. and potential strain on the power grid . the rapid development of energy intensive a.i. has sparked worries about the energy demand . the international entered energy agency says that a single request on chat gpt consumed 10

times as much electricity as a typical google search. by 2030, a.i. is expected to spark a 160% surge in data center power demand, which is according to goldman sachs but california lawmakers are also taken and aim at a.i. they are pushing for safety measures and trying to regulate how state agencies are using it. that includes self driving cars. kenny choi gives us a look. >> reporter: working as a writer driver to make ends meet. >> this is barely minimum wage after you factor in expenses. >> reporter: a software engineer who has worked for startups. >> right now, i don't have a job. i'm between jobs. >> reporter: the flexibility of driving for lift and uber allows him laying the foundation for his next endeavor and he's well aware of how a.i. advancements,

including the proliferation of driver list cars is impacting workers. >> yes, there are tons of jobs limited, but ultimately we as a civilization have grown with new jobs created. >> reporter: lawmakers are trying to keep pace. the a.i. accountability act bill introduced by state senator bill. guides the decision-making related to automated technologies. the bill would require state agencies to notify users when they are interacting with a.i. >> the legislature is famous for passing bills on businesses and everybody else, yet is not a leader in the area and does not not enact the same initiatives on itself. >> reporter: professor of engineering at san jose state who believes that legislation like this is a necessary starting point for the government. a.i. and consumers with so much uncertainty and the vastly changing a.i. world. >> having all of the parties together will help make sure

that the a.i. is responsible and safe. >> i think will enable more people to raise in their order of functioning and all of these repetitive dangerous and exhausting body stressful tasks will overtime eventually go away and be replaced. >> reporter: more than comfortable with the rapid advancements in artificial intelligence while believing in its potential rather than downside. >> the a.i. accountability act bill also encourages the state to invest in a.i. education and build a.i. competency in the states workforce. ahead, artificial intelligence and safety. the push from state lawmakers to hold developers accountable for potential dangers. a professor joins us live to discuss the significance of this and the impact of companies. a.i. is making its way

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we are continuing our conversation on a.i. safety. state lawmakers passed a bill aimed at stopping harm before it happens. it was authored by state senator scott wiener and joining me now is uc berkeley professor olaf groat from the school of business. by now we've all heard of what a.i. is capable of and the biggest names in tech agree it needs to be regulated. how significant is this bill and do you believe it's the gateway to more comprehensive federal regulation? >> yeah. i think this is a quite significant bill and there is some type of act, too,

on biden's executive order on artificial intelligence. so i do believe a precedent will be created here for federal regulation if it were to take place in the next administration, say things like the mandatory shutdown for pending catastrophic failures that cause $500 million or more in potential damages, all of that i think is right on the mark and has been coming for a while and will create that federal precedent, yes. >> what about the smaller tech companies, though? how could they be impacted by this bill? and do you believe many might leave california because of it? >> no, i don't believe will have an impact on small innovators because the companies that qualify for these more arduous requirements are those that spend $100 million or more on training these models and that's usually the larger platforms, some of the foundation model creators that will hyper scale their

platforms, small innovators, small model creators that don't spend as much money not having these arduous requirements. in addition, i think the bill has a quite unique and innovative concept and that is the concept of a framework for what's called cal compute. cal compute is a computing cluster with safety mechanisms baked in that allows stakeholders, smaller actors, smaller social entrepreneurs, et cetera, to innovate in a safe environment without having to spend a lot of money on these compute resources. i actually think in some ways the bill will facilitate entrepreneurship, about the it's not going to drive entrepreneurs out of california. the cluster effects in this region are simply too large and the penalty's not big enough. >> the biggest concern with any kind of regulation we've seen before is that regulation could stifle innovation. meta was particularly opposed to this bill, as was google. do you think this bill possibly crosses the line of overregulation? >> we'll have to see about

that, right? because a lot of the answer to that question actually depends on the administrator's bureaucratic procedures that the bill will require and that are required of entrepreneurs that want to comply, right? so it's in the administration, not as much in the bill. we'll have to see about that. in general, i don't agree that any regulation is bad regulation. in fact, we've seen through research and history that good regulation can actually facilitate innovation because people trust more. there is more safety and trust is, in fact, needed for customer intimacy, right? that is needed to get more data from customers. so without trust and without this regulation by extension, it's really hard to get more data and do more things with that data for customers. now we'll have to see, however, how it all shakes out in the end as this bill gets enacted. meta itself has a condition and i do believe it's something that needs to be dealt with, which is that it

is fostering a semi-open environment which is why if meta is required to shut down, it will shut down a whole ecosystem of smaller entrepreneurs. that will have to be resolved. >> thank you so much. >> thank you, liz. meantime artificial intelligence is already making its way into our hospitals and operating rooms. doctors say it could be a game changer from diagnostics to treatment to even research. our itay hod recently spent the day with one pioneering surgeon here in the bay area who says the future is already here. >> reporter: in dr. alan conway's operating room the day starts with a good old-fashioned scrub, a classic ritual for a surgery that's anything but traditional. >> how we looking? >> reporter: a leading vascular

surgeon at marin health medical center, conway is pioneering the use of artificial intelligence to treat aneurysms known as the silent killer. >> we can analyze and help us identify exactly where the aneurysm is. >> reporter: abdominal aortic an aneurysm left untreated could lead to internal bleeding and death. today conway is operating on 81-year-old gary sweden, who was rushed to the o.r. after doctors discovered he had two aneurysms. >> it's very scary. i was very anxious to get it repaired. >> we see the aneurysm. >> reporter: but unlike the countless surgeries he's performed in the past, dr. conway is using state-of-the-art a.i. technology called cydar maps, which creates a detailed 3d image of the patient's anatomy. >> before we'd have to do a lot of x-ray, inject a lot of x-ray dye. now we know exactly where the aorta is. we know where the aneurysm is.

>> reporter: the healthcare industry is on the brink of a technological revolution with a.i. poised to reshape decision making before, after, and during surgical procedures. >> this newest wave of artificial intelligence is so much more powerful and useful. >> reporter: dr. kirk langlots is the director of the center for a.i. in medicine and imaging at stanford university. he says this new technology holds a lot of promise as long as it's used responsibly. >> we need to make sure to protect the privacy of patients and then we they'd to make sure to assess the accuracy and performance of each system. >> reporter: as for gary, his operation was a success, so much so he's already making post surgery plans. >> the first thing i want to do is go fishing. >> reporter: saving lives with some artificial help for results that are especially real. >> it's pretty amazing. according to the society for

vascular surgery, every year roughly 200,000 americans are diagnosed with abdominal aortic aneurysms. apple just launched its first iphone built around a.i. features. the condition says the iphone 16 features a smarter siri and a.i.-powered writing tools. users can also create custom emoji. google and samsung are adding a.i. to their devices as well. however, a cnet survey reveals most users still care more about longer battery life, extra storage, and improved cameras when upgrading their phones. >> we found about a quarter of smartphone owners don't actually find a.i. features are helpful. it sends a signal companies haven't necessarily convinced people that this is something you need to have on your phone. >> the survey shows 45% of people are hesitant to pay for those extra a.i. features and 34% worry about privacy. apple says they do keep user information private.

we'll be right back.

the 49ers hit the road this week and it's not to one of their favorite destinations. matt lively has more. >> this is the audi red and gold report. >> the 49ers will head to minnesota this weekend. the vikings have one of the best home field advantages and that's been true against san francisco. the last time the 49ers won there, a few good men was the number one movie at the

box office. >> you want answers? >> i think i'm entitled. >> you want answers? >> i want the truth. >> you can't handle the truth. >> the truth is the 49ers have lost seven straight games in minnesota, including week seven of last season. sunday is also their home opener. >> i don't know if you know this, but the last time the 9ers won in minneapolis, you weren't even born. >> for real? >> reporter: 1992 was the last time they won there. >> oh, my god. it looks like we got to break that record. >> i'm so ready to hear that, the horn. i've seen it from the other side and let me tell you, it's contagious. >> for the red and gold report, i'm matt lively. tonight at 5:00, a new effort to stop the spread of west nile virus in the south bay, why residents are sounding the alarm over possible health concerns. in orinda, homicide investigators are trying to figure out how a body ended up in the middle of the road in a

quiet neighborhood. we're live with the very latest. and we are tracking california's largest wildfire which has grown ten-fold in just 24 hours. the evening edition is next. take that up a little bit higher. you should feel that, like, right back here. oh, yeah, i felt that! good, that is so much better than last week. thanks, i've been doing 'em every night while i'm watching tv. - oh, what are you watching? it's a mystery. high quality care that meets you where you are. i came to bayview hunter's point, where there was only one pediatrician to serve more than 10,000 children. daniel lurie said, i'm going to help. we opened a clinic for our most vulnerable children. i have worked shoulder to shoulder with him as we have brought solutions where people thought the problem was unsolvable. daniel doesn't take excuses. he holds himself accountable. and i know that he can do it for the city of san francisco.

right now on cbs news bay area, a rare homicide investigation rattles a quiet east bay neighborhood, what we're learning about the

shooting prompting a large police presence in orinda. >> i heard a loud bang. first thing i thought about just because this is going on in our society that it was a gun. then i thought no way, not here. an earthquake giving millions of people a jolt in southern california today. we'll show you. an effort tonight to prevent the spread of west nile virus in the south bay, but some neighbors worry that spraying for mosquitoes does come at a cost. plus the rebirth of a san francisco icon, we'll take you to the big celebration today for the transamerica pyramid after a $1 billion upgrade. ♪ from cbs news bay area, this is the evening edition. this evening we begin in orinda where police still have a neighborhood shut down for a homicide investigation. >> good evening. i'm ryan yamamoto. >> and i'm elizabeth cook.

our chopper over the aftermath of the shooting, a body found in the street right next to a tesla with a second vehicle also inside the crime scene tape. this all is happening at las vegas court and las vegas road in orinda, a neighborhood tucked into the woods. sooji nam joins us live with what she's learned. >> reporter: we've been out here all afternoon trying to get some answers as to what exactly happened, but orinda police as well as contra costa sheriff's office have not released any more updates, only the fact this is an active homicide investigation. take a look at this very active scene behind me. you can see caution tape blocking off where the incident happened. the coroner's van stopped by about an hour ago. police officers and sheriff's deputies have been guarding this active crime scene all day. our chopper was overhead when a heavy law enforcement presence responded to the area before noon. it appears a tesla and a toyota 4runner was involved in