especially to bring a little stanford into the story because we are at stanford today. as said, i came to stanford as a 17-year-old kid. i first got in montana, sometimes we are thought of in certain ways. the red state, the flyover state. but junior year of high school, i joined the debate team. actually joined the debate team to get an easy "a" because i did not like to write back then.the topic was us, russia, how to improve u.s. trade policy. my debate partner and i, we ran what is called a swirly case. if there any debaters out there. you are nodding, right? squarely means obscure, strange, no one has any data on. we said we should repeal the jackson -- amendment to the 1974 trade out. as a way to increase trade to the soviet union. it was not at stanford, actually. that i started my interest in the soviet union. it was in montana. but the fall quarter of my freshman year, i registered into two classes and they change my life. and stanford really did change my life. first year russian and poly sigh 35. anyone have that? i know you did. it is called something else n

there were distractions at stanford where two members of the trump administration met. like this, that giant inflatable chicken meant to be a character of president trump. a look at today's high profile meeting and the protests that greeted them there on campus. >> reporter: you may remember tension between president trump and the australians shortly after he took office. today as you said two members of his administration came here to stanford to try to smooth things over but that meeting was quickly overtaken about the u.s. relationship to two other countries. u.s. secretary of state mike pompeo and secretary of defense james mattis joined australia's ministers of defense and foreign affairs to talk as. but the protest outside and the questions inside focused on president trump and his recent summit in helsinki. >> there were many things that came from what i view is an important meeting between president trump and president putin. wu one i think the world will have benefitted from when history is written. >> it cannot to show irresponsibility as some revolutionary or

matt keller live for us at stanford.att. >> reggie, the hearing is scheduled for 10:00 this morning. this sexual assault rocked the stanford community and eventually led to changes in the law. judge erin persky sentenced brock turner to six months in jail. turner ended up serving only three months. prosecutors wanted six years. the victim's impact statement read in court went viral around the world and sparked outrage. according to turner's attorney, the former stanford swimmer was deprived due process at trial and argues the court failed to instruct the jury on lesser included offenses that could have resulted in a different outcome. the district attorney received fair trial and was justly convicted. today, his hearing is being held in the sixth district court of appeal in san jose. matt keller, abc 7 news. >> matt, thank you. >>> billionaire tim draper giving up on his effort to split california into three states. the state supreme court yanked a california split measure from the november ballot last week. draper tells

-australia ministerial consultation here at stanford university. this was planned long before the tensions between the u.s. and iran ramped up. that will certainly be a topic of discussion here for the next couple days. anne makovec, kpix 5. >> president trump said he finds it inconceivable that an attorney would record conversations with his clients. this after finding out michael cohen recorded ate of >>here were real feelings between the two of us. >> it was part of what federal authorities seized earlier th yu whetto quash stories bethe election. >>> students holding a barbecue in oakland yesterday to raise awareness and register young people to vote. this includes survivors from a shooting in florida and say they realize gun violence is a tough issue to crack, but they are determined to make a difference. >> it's just a misconception we are trying to take everyone's guns away. that's not the case. once we break that down, people start to understand. >> march for our lives organizers say one upcoming stop will be at the headquarters of the nra

stanford was looking to diversify its faculty. it engaged in what i think is a smart way to do affirmative action. to this day i believe our affirmative action is still necessary, which means you look outside of your normal channels to find people. they have in their midst a young, black woman who was a specialist. they offered me a job, they said very firmly, when it comes time for your reappointment -- which is after three years -- the fact that you came through this appointment will mean nothing at all. i remember saying, oh, three years, that sounds about right. that will give me time to see if i like you and you like me, which i don't think a dean of stanford had ever heard. david: the affirmative action was that you were a classical musical performer as well. condoleezza: they had none of those as well. david: what would you say of the chances north korea, the u.s., south korea can come to some agreement? condoleezza: i first heard the president accepted kim jong-un's invitation, i thought, oh my goodness, what is he doing?

and stanford, you know, is trying to figure that out. what, you know, what is our identity, i suppose. >> yeah, i mean, you can only take so much embarrassment, i mean, around the world, globally, right? and i mean, i think it's time. i think it's time. the sooner, the better, as far as i'm concerned. >> reporter: a palo alto pd spokesperson tells nbc bay area the department has been coordinating with campus security and the state department and will respond if any issues arise. and as far as campus security goes, a representative from campus security told me today that for monday and tuesday, when the secretaries are it will be all hands on deck. we're live in palo alto, tom jenson, nbc bay area news. >> tom, thank of a horrific day-long standoff in the north bay. we've learned tonight that the pathways home at the yauntville veterans hospital will not reopen. the pathways home has remain closed since the shootings in march. the "chronicle" now reports the nonprofit will end its lease next month. back in march, an army veteran who had b

. >>> now meeting in oakland to discuss safety and quality, whether to extend a contract to a stanford researcher to respond to racial profiling in the police department. live at the college where tonight's meeting is just beginning. laura. >> reporter: hi. this meeting is about to begin. i can show you the folks filing in behind me at laney college. it comes at a time the city's political leadership is embroiled in a heated debate whether a contract to conduct racial profiling research should be extended. >> we have to address these biases right now. >> reporter: mayor libby shaft insist as stanford research contract designed to examine and reduce racial profiling by police must be extended. >> we have to start with the data. it is what drives the analysis and questions that reveal we have to change our chase policies. we have to change our handcuffing policies. >> reporter: in 2016, the stanford study found oakland police were more than four times more likely to search african-amer ten m trahafficn s. >> weic talk about everything b racial profiling. it still exists within the oaklan

la jefa del departamento de policÍa insisten en que se debe renovar el contrato a una experta de stanford 2014 reunido informaciÓn para reconstruir la confianza entre la policÍa y la comunidad de la ciudad deaackland. dice que solamente se tiene en la mira a ciertos grupos Étnicos, esta es la informaciÓn. la alcaldesa de oakland busca que la policÍa se gane la confianza entre sus residentes. >> que la gente sienta que la policÍa es justa. ramÓn: dice que esto se puede lograr con el apoyo del equipo que encabeza una experta en asesorÍa. desde el 2014 han estado analizando datos relacionados con el proceder policial hacia la comunidad. >>ese trabajo con stanford es muy importante para descubrir los las cosas que lleven a tomar decisiones que no son justas. ramon: losla uepoya las policiacas a travÉs de reformas. >> serÍa un indicativo sobre cÓmo reducir la disparidad racial. un diimpacto negativo, la la informaciÓn la utilizarÍamos para mantenerlos informados. aunque hubo cifras sobre la disminuciÓn de tiroteos y homicidiosdel 2013 al 2017 y en los crÍmenes violentos que, segÚn parece bajar

he is now a political science professor at stanford. is director of the institute for international studies where his book is on display. the former ambassador said this about vladimir putin in an interview with ktvu, two months ago. >> if you do not push back on putin, he is going to keep coming out to. >> -- >> reporter: the white house on thursday said it disagrees with allowing the kremlin to interview americans accused of unspecified crimes, including mcfall. in exchange for allowing u.s. to question 12 russians accused of interfering in the election. the change came shortly before the senate on thursday unanimously approved the resolution to keep any current or former diplomat from russian interrogation. after mcfall tweeted, bipartisanship is not dead yet in the u.s. senate. thank you all for your support. >> what comes across to me is putin is a man that has personal obsessions and those obsessions include his enemies. >> reporter: robert service has studied russian politics for years and works one building over at stanford. he

>> reporter: the stanford research team has been working with the department since 2014. there is some question as to whether they will continue. the contract is up for renewal and there will be a discussion next week if they will pay another $250,000 to renew. >>> three suspects in custody burying him in a remote marijuana grow site in sonoma county. these three men are in custody tonight. >> that is for the shooting death of josi martinez. his daughter reported him missing on july 2. detectives learned that the missing man had been receiving threats and was involved in significant marijuana deals. after speaking with witnesses, sheriff's investigators say they think the suspects kidnapped martinez in cloverdale on june 29, took them to a remote location and shot him. the body was uncovered yesterday buried in a marijuana garden in healdsburg. >> there's only one reason he was taken there and that was to take his life, which they did. >> finding a remote location as they did and to the property they buried him in was an may to this place. >> the three suspects are held w

host: what is your virtual human interaction lab there at stanford? jeremy: so i founded the lab at stanford, the virtual human interaction lab in the year 2003. what we did, we build v.r., and we test how it affects the brain, and we develop applications that leverage psychologically what v.r. is good for, the things that make v.r. as a medium very special. and so we build v.r. we test. we run experiments where we put people in v.r. and see what happens to their mind, to attitudes and behavior change, to learning and training and communication, and then we face outward. we actually build content and build systems that people use. host: when you talk about facing outward, you stay stanford encourages that. what does that mean? jeremy: stanford, it's in our zeitgeist here that we want to do amazing, pure, academic work. i publish about 10 science journal articles per year, but it's ok to spend name your workweek to go and, you know, we had a congressman come to the lab last week who wanted to learn about how to use v.r. in his district in oklahoma. it'

virtualat is your vie human interaction lab at stanford? jeremy: i founded 11 2003 and what we do is build the ark, test how it affects the brain, and build applications that leverage what vr is good for, the things that make vr as a medium very special. we run experiments where we put people in vr and see what happens to their mind and attitudes and behavior changes and learning and training and communication, and then we face outward. we build content and systems people use. host: we talk about facing outward, you say stanford encourages that. what does that mean? jeremy: stanford, it's in our zeitgeist here that we want to do amazing, pure academic work. journalhed in science articles a year, but it's ok to spend time during your work week , we had a congressman coming to the lab last week, and it's ok to go and visit companies. on my book tour i have gone to all the big tech companies, facebook and google and samsung, and i have given talks about what the our is good for an what you should avoid what -- what r is good for an what you sh

i don't want to have a stanford-harvard competition here in front of you and say, oh, we are so goodis -- we have a growing presence in technology and fields of engineering. our students concentrating in engineering have tripled in the last 10 years, that is an area that we are paying more attention than we did a decade or two decades ago. but we also have such deep-seated strengths in life sciences, in the humanities, the arts, such a commitment in social sciences, and the endeavors that are not simply involved in technology. we compete very successfully with stanford for students and faculty, so we are very pleased to be harvard, and we expect to remain harvard. ♪ drew: we want to support the needs of women on campus, but we don't think separate organizations are the way to accomplish what needs to be done. ♪ emily: what is harvard doing differently to train the worker for tomorrow? drew: differently from? emily: do you think harvard needs to do anything differently to arm workers with the skills necessary to succeed in the modern economy? drew: there have been changes in how we ap

police chief, mayor and others discussed racial profiling in town hall meeting at lady college as stanford study on the topic remains up in the air. >> what makes us a target? why are we the hunted? >> reporter: study showed oakland police were four times more likel to search african-american men compared to white men during a traffic stop. >> they have taught us how to think about the data. it's one thing to collect data, it's another thing to know how to ask questions of the data. >> reporter: stanford's recommended 50 policy changes. opd implemented majority, including handcuffing and chase policies. >> over the last five years we believe some of the policy changes are why we reduced police use of force by 72%. >> reporter: has dropped, but police stop data by race still shows disparities. african-americans far more likely to be stopped than any other group. says it's going to take more than policy changes to fix racism in policing and our country. >> how do we speak to one another? how can i speak to you in manner that you feel comfortable? vice-versa, that dialogue needs to happen all

officials will be here at stanford today and this will be a topic of conversation here. this is the latest threat from president trump in a tweet late last night, saying never ever threaten the u.s. again. he's addressing iranian president hassan rouhani. he says, or you will suffer consequences the likes of which few throughout history have ever suffered before of we are no longer a country that will stand for your threats of violence and death. he was responding to threat hassan rouhani sa ahould know that peace with iran is the mother of all peace and war with iran is the mother of all war. last night secretary of state mike pompeo said the u.s. is undertaking a diplomatic and financial pressure campaign against iran. >> now the united states is undertaking a diplomatic and financial pressure campaign, to cut off the funds the regime uses to enrich itself and support death and destruction. >> reporter: the u.s. is working with other countries to get oil imports close to zero by november 4th. there were protests last night, some in support of the administration's hard

turner was a 19-year-old stanford freshman in 2015 when the crime was committed. emily doe is 22. turner would not comment or do interviews as they left the building. it's the role of appellate court to see if any errors were made during the trial to impact the outcome. >> the three appellate justices will have 90 days to render their decision. in san jose, david louie, abc 7 news. >>> some tense moments along highway 24 this morning when a highway patrol cruiser caught fire. heat from the fire caused ammunition in the vehicle to just go off. sky 7 was over the badly damaged car near the st. stevens drive exit. traffic on highway 24 was stopped when rounds started going off. fire crews managed to put out the fire quickly. the officer in the suv that caught fire was unharmed. >>> a san francisco mayor london breed is launching a new push to clean up the city's dirty streets. the mayor unveiled a ceremonial trash can with the promise of many more to come. breed is pledging nearly three quarters of a million dollars for this. she's paying for fix it teams that swoop into neighborhood

and stanford was the first one, which was established in 2011. "transdisciplinary" means taking specialists and people with different perspectives and bringing them together to tackle a problem, a common problem. and so, the march of dimes has provided the ability to take the brilliant minds at stanford and the technologies that are being developed at stanford, and bringing that to the problem of understanding preterm birth. >> i think when we talked earlier before we started this segment -- you talk about how we just don't know that much, which is really fascinating. >> right, right. >> you think we have all the answers, and we don't. >> no, no. it's amazing how little we know about labor, about preterm labor. there's certain things we certainly do know but clearly we don't know enough to be able to fully prevent all preterm births. >> i want to talk about your research. it deals with the placenta. now, that, of course, for people who don't know this, it's the organ that nourishes the fetus, and along with that comes something called preeclampsi

before stanford she was the first public defender for the district of columbia. she launched that office on a secure foundation. during my years at columbia i taught from her civil procedure book. it was an innovative work because it started at the end and walked backward. her other specialty at stanford, .omen's legal history with several collaborators she wrote an exemplary casebook on discrimination in the law, published in 1975. it was adopted widely at law faculties nationwide. barbara took leave from stanford in the carter administration to serve as head of the department of justice's civil division. i would not hold the good job i have today were it not for barbara. barbara's efforts include me among potential nominees for vacancies at the u.s. court of appeals for the d.c. circuit. her efforts involve persuading a not to enthusiastic attorney general, griffin bell and later benjamin's ability. to advance my name on the list. when president clinton nominated me in 1993 to fill a supreme court vacancy, barbara was in my corner from the start to the finish.

. >> so first of all a young woman into dropout on stanford university. in her sophomore year because she had a vision for a technology to create a very much wanted to fall in the footsteps of steve jobs whom she admired with those needles that would draw minute amount of blood and diagnose you and simultaneously inject you with the appropriate drug to cure you. >> she called the era patch and in her early pictures to investors there was a little diagram that showed the patch and actually it was more science fiction than reality and she and the cofounder realize that after a few months and gave into something that was more inspired by those glucose monitors that diabetes patient use except she wanted her portable device to do every blood test not from just a pinprick of life -- blood. from a laboratory test several hundred $7000. no one had been able to do that before. so it was still a wristband but it was ambitious endeavor and she proceeded to build up this company over the next decade and went through several iterations of the technology and by late 2

mcfall is now a professor at stanford. he says the u.s.ion to turn down that request could do harm to the foreign service. >> my government i hope will step up today and categorically swat this back and when i say my government i mean my president of the united states of america. >> reporter: the white house has now walks back on comments that it was entertaining the idea here today, press secretary sarah sanders said the proposal was made insincere -- sincerity by president putin but president trump is agrees with it. alan martin, kpix5. >> this has all ended up on the cover of time magazine. check it out. it shows the faces of presidents trump and putin, morphing together into one. at times as the composite image is meant to represent this particular moment in u.s. foreign policy. >>> relief could be coming to bay area renters, a caliphate or else is california senator has unveiled a proposal to give federal tax credits to households that spend more than 30% of their income on rent. the plan would benefit families earning up to $100,000

i founded the lab at stanford. it was in the year 2003 we built it and we test how it affects the brain and we develop applications that leverage psychologically what it's good for. and the things that make it as a medium very special. we test and run experiments. to learning and training. in communication. and then we face outward. we build the systems that people use. when you talk about facing outward do you say that stanford encourages that what do you mean? >> we want to do amazing. academic work. i published about ten a science journal articles per year. it's okay to spend time in your work week to go and we have a congressman come to the lab last week. he wanted to learn how to use vr. it's okay to go and visit companies. i've got to all the big tech companies. i've gone and given them talks about what vr is good for and what you should avoid with vr. it's okay to help the world understand how the academic research will affect their lives. it's really neat to be able to work at a place where by far the best

but at stanford, a those things made me, like, the teacher's pet. i was like, wow, i'm glad i t staye to myself because all these traits they tried to suspend out of me or kick out of me were what made people at stanford say, "this... this is... this guy's a leader. let's support him. let's figure out what it is you want to do." >> reporter: tubbs would on be interning at google; then, in his junior year, at the obama white house. but th same year, 2010, his cousin, donnell james, was murdered at a house pty. at the time, tubbs was considering trying to return to google or join teach for america. that's when he got some stern words from a family friend, sammy nuÑez. >> i just remember telling him, "brother michael, how many young people do we need to bury in this community before you come back and serve the community, you know, that raised you? hleow many pe >> and i was like, "what do you mean?" and he said, "seriously, like, what... what... what would it take for you to feel ready to come back to your home?" and when he said that, i said, "okay, i

. >>> stanford visit to high- ranking members of the trump administration. stopping in the bay area and defend the president on a number of issues including his summit with vladimir putin. >> i think one of the things that gets lost is the determination this administration has had pushing back against russian. extract off-limits. the stubborn and growing wildfire forces the closure of part of yosemite. >>> welcome everyone to the for onto this afternoon. >> we want to start in the south bay. secretary of state mike pompeo and defense secretary james mattis just wrapped up 2 days of meetings with australian officials at stanford. this is part of an annual summit between the 2 nations discussing global security. >> officials spoke on several key issues while some critics of trump gathered outside. >> mike pompeo called australia one of america's friends and strongest allies. pompeo speaking alongside defense secretary in their australian counterpoints. >> we have already established a very close working relationship with the trump administration. right from th

stanford 55, over to union city 56, still a bit of a breeze out there. out on the west southwest to travis. the higher clouds. kind of painting themselves over 60, 70s, upper 80s, low 90s. back to the desk. >> thank you. >>> a town hall in oakland became heated when city officials tried to tackle the issue of racial d isp arity. >> reporter: the police chief told that crowd that racial profiling is not acceptable and she is working to eliminate it but a lot of people were still not happy. they shouted their frustrations and say they want more police responsibility. the mayor and the new police chief spoke to the crowd in an effort to rebuild trust and hear their concerns. its using data to analyze how officers treat people of different races. the research found they are more likely to stop and search black people than any other racial group. they also looked at body camera footage and found that police speak more politely to white citizens than anyone else. >> we need to be a police department that is focused on behavior and behavior based only. >> repor

the stanford professor's data is valuable and needed to make changes.dr. eberhart has us collecting data from officers about what was the intelligence that led to their stop, what was their basis for their decision to stop a particular person and or to search that person. by collecting that data, we are now going to have a wealth of information upon which we can make more policy changescity officials pointed to the citizen police commission established to regain trust with residents.. but that wasn't a concilation to a lot of people in the room. joseph anderson/oaklanddoes the police commission have teeth? most of them are toothless. most of them are used as another layer to obsorb the energy and time of the complaintant and just try to wear them down before they get too far. ( robin ) that was kron 4s hermela aregawi reporting. oakland mayor libby schaff says the city council will consider extending the contract with the stanford professor in the next city council meeting. ( robin )a union city business owner is offering a reward... to find out who stole

abc 7 news reporting matt keller is live in stanford. matt. >> hi, jessica. hi, reggie. the sexual assault took place about 3 1/2 years ago on the campus of stanford university. there was a huge outcry after his sentencing. judge aaron persky only gave brock turner six months in jail. turner serves three months of the sentence. prosecutors wanted six years. the victim read a statement in court before the sentences that went viral, sparking outrage, and changes to the law. today, the appellate court is scheduled to hear arguments on both sides. the former stanford swimmer was deprived due process because they didn't have sufficient evidence that he knew ms. dough passed intoxication at the time the incident occurred. that could have resulted in a different outcome. santa clara district attorney jeff rossen said turner received a fair trial and was justly convicted. today's hearing starts at 10:00 a.m. in san jose. reporting live at stanford university, matt keller. >> thank you, matt. >> happening today, secretary of state mike pompeo wil

she was the first woman law professor at rutgers and then columbia and i at stanford. in those days, we few women law professors all knew each other, either personally or by reputation. some years later, when i wrote about clara holtz, the first woman lawyer in california in the 1870s, i was struck by how long before the internet, even before the telephone, women all over the country who wanted to be lawyers knew about each other and tried to help each other. the same was true of our early days in the 1970s when we women professors and women lawyers were each familiar to each. it may be hard for you now in a room like this tonight to imagine a time like that time. when we went to law school and when we first taught, there was very few women in the halls, in the classrooms, in the curriculum. it didn't matter that we were very smart and some of us were even funny. no one was interested in helping us find legal work or advancement in the profession. we were on our own and nor did we even recognize that we were part of a great women's movement, which would come to be know

. >> the tournament is moving from stanford to san jose state. we look into the campus coup for the spartan community. >> reporter: if you are any kind of tennis fan, especially woman's tennis, san jose state is the place to be this week. t gran pions playinthe tournament known as the silicon valley classic. the stars of women tennis are coming out to play. >> the only way to be a champion -- >> venus and serena are two of the names headlining the classic at san jose state university's south campus tennis complex. >> serena williams tomorrow night, venus williams on thursday night. and we have victoria playing tonight, and we have -- playing wednesday night. for the grand slam champions, it's surreal. >> reporter: the started in 1971 and was hosted by stanford as the bank of the west tournament but after stanford backed out, san jose state stepped up after completing new tennis facilities. the 4000 seat stadium was and for the tournament. >> we started discussions and we thought it would be a great opportunity. >> reporter: she welcomes the chang

michael mcfaul works at stanford now. the former ambthis about russia vladimir putin in an interview with ktvu two months ago. >> if you don't push back on putin, he is somebody i know well and dealt with up close and personal for many years, he is going to keep coming at you. >> reporter: in a reversal from comments made one day prior, the white house thursday said it disagrees with allowing the kremlin to interview americans accused of unspecified crimes including mcfaul in exchange for allowing the u.s. to question 12 russians accused of interfering in the 2016 election. the change came before the senate approved a resolution to keep current and former diplomats from such russian interrogation. after, mcfaul tweeted, bipartisanship is not dead yet in the u.s. senate. thank you all for your support. >> it comes across to me is that putin is a man who has personal obsessions and those obsessions include his enemies. >> reporter: robert has studied russian politics for 50 years and works one building over from mcfaul at s

. >> host: when you talk about facing outward, you say that stanford encourages that. what does that mean? >> guest: stanford, it's in our zeitgeist here that we want to do amazing. academic work. published about ten site journal articles a year. it's okay just in time in a workweek to go and we had a caucus and come to the lab last week you want to learn about how to use vr in his district in oklahoma. it's okay to go and visit companies. on my book to her account all the big tech companies, facebook and google and samsung, and i've gone in given talks about what vr is good for, what you should avoid, and it's okay to vote the world understand how academic research will affect their lives. it's neat to be of the work at a place where by far the best sites on the plane is getting done but then it's okay to go and have a conversation like this with you and to tell our audience this is what vr is and this is how it works. here's something you should do in your something maybe shouldn't. >> host: what did that congressman from oklahoma learn about vr and how could be used

reports to nfl camp in one week, he will share the ball with christian, he was a second- generation stanford star.

he's being treated at stanford medical center. kiet do has the story. >> we are told chief whiting is now awake, but medicated. he is in stable condition and surrounded by his family. they convened a team of surgeons to go over his next options. suffering extensive facial injuries, undergoing at least one operation, but likely faces several more. the battalion chief was responding to a fire at a house it on unincorporated san leandro yesterday. a 15-year-old girl was holding this pit bull, which was on a leash when it bit whiting on the left cheek. he asked if the dog was secure while approaching, but the girl was unable to hold them back. he was transferred to stanford hospital in palo alto. no wonder stanford is home to some of the best reconstructive surgeons in the country. back in 2011, a small army of doctors made international news after separating a pair of conjoined twins. as for the pit bull, it's been placed in quarantine. there were about 20 dogs living in the house at the time, so alameda county sheriff deputies are i

he is now at stanford. he has a book on display. the former ambassador said this about russian president vladimir putin in an interview with ktvu two months ago. >> if you don't push back on putin, he is somebody i know well and dealt with up close and personal for many years, he is going to keep coming at you. >> reporter: in a reversal from commence made a day prior, the white house thursday said grees with allowing the kremlin to interview americans accused of unspecified crimes including mcfaul in exchange for allowing the u.s. to question 12 russians accused of interfering in the 2016 election. the change came before the senate approved a resolution to keep current and former diplomats from such russian interrogation. after, mcfaul tweeted, bipartisanship is not dead yet in the u.s. senate. thank you all for your support. >> it comes across to me is that putin is a man who has personal obsessions and those obsessions include his enemies. >> reporter: robert has studied russian politics for 50 years and works one building over f

a young womped named elizabeth holmes dropped out of stanford university, when she was 19 years old in the middle of her sophomore year because she had a vision for a technology that she wanted to create. she wanted to be a successful entrepreneur. she very much wanted to follow in the footsteps of steve jobs, who she admired, and the original vision was for a wrist band that would have these microneedles that would draw minute amounts of blood from your wrist and diagnose you with what ailedout and simultaneously inject you with the appropriate drug and curious. -- cure you. she called it the tetherapatch it and was more scientific than it was reality, and she and her cofounder, realized that after a few months and pivotes to something that was more inspired by the portable glucose monitors that diabetes patients use to mon her to their blood sugar, except she wanted her portable device to be able to do every blood test from just the pin prick of blood. >> host: how much is this. >> guest: the full rang of laboratory tests, anywhere from several hundred to several thousands, and no on

the thing that struck me as the most odd was this notion that a stanford drop out with no formal training in medicine or in laboratory science could just drop out and, you know, invent new science, new medical science that would completely revolutionize the industry. i found that hard to believe. to be fair, i wouldn't have done anything with that hunch if i hadn't got a tip a few weeks later. and that tip came from a practicing pathologist in the midwest who also read the new yorker profile and had also been very dubious of the claims and the central claim was that she could run the full range of lab tests from a drop of blood picked from the finger. he knew from experience that that was actually a very difficult scientific nut to crack. he wrote a skep skeptical blog identi identity. >> she claimed and he got a lot of investors and publicity and road the wave of silicone valley start-ups and he was a woman. maybe that played into it. but tell us exactly what the -- what the claim was, what the promise of revolutionary medicine in science. >> right. she claimed that she had invented a de

mcfaul is now a professor at stanford. he says the u.s. hesitation to turn down that request could do harm to the foreign service. >> my government, i hope, will step up today and categorically swat this back. when i mean this government, i mean my president of the united states of america. >> reporter: press secretary sarah sanders said the proposal was made in sincerity by president putin but president trump disagrees with it. allen martin, kpix 5. >>> some relief could be coming to bay area renters if california senator kamala harris gets her way. he proposes to give federal tax credits to households that spend more than 30% of their income on rent. the plan would benefit families earning up to $100,000 a year or $125,000 in high cost regions like the bay area. in california, nearly a third of renters spend more than half of their income on rent. senator harris said this bill will ensure that no family is priced out of the basic security of a place to live. so far, the bill hasn't gotten any republican support. that is a tough sell in c

i was at stanford. we viewed women love -- during those days, we few women law professors all knew eachother either personally or by reputation. i was struck by how long before the internet -- even before the telephone, women all over the country that wanted to be eachother andbout try to help each other. the same was true of our early days in the 1970's. we women professors and women lawyers were each familiar to each. it may be hard for you now in a room like this to imagine a time like ours. when we went to law school and even when we first taught there were very few women in the halls, classrooms and curriculum. it didn't matter we were very smart. some of us were even funny. [laughter] interested in helping us find legal work or advancement in the profession. we were on our own. nor did we recognize that we were part of a great women's movement which would come to be known as the second wave. amongly were ruth and i the first women law professors in this country, we soon began teaching the first co

it's another thing to know how to ask the questions of the data. >> reporter: stanford recommended 50 policy changes. opd implemented the majority including handcuffing and chase policies. >> over the last five years, we believe that some of these policy changes are why we have reduced police use of force by 72%. >> reporter: use of force has dropped, police stopped data by race, still shows large disparities. african-american far more likely to be stopped than any other group. harden says it's going to take more than policy changes to fix racing and policing and in our country. >> how do we speak to one another? how can i speak to you in a manner you feel comfortable and vice versa? dialog needs to happen all of the time. >> reporter: the full city council will take up the issue of renewing the stanford contract at next week's meeting. the mayor and chief would like to see it renewed another year. in oakland, katie utis, abc 7 news. >>> a proposed tax increase for ride share companies like uber and lyft one step closer to appearing on the november ballot in san francisco. the examine

he is recovering at stanford university medical center. rob live at the medical center. rob, how is he doing? >> reporter: he was bitten on the left side of his face from his cheekbone to his job. he is covering -- recovering. everyone is hoping that it makes a full recovery. >> we do not know we were going to get attacked by a dog.>> reporter: and prayers are going out to the alameda county battalion chief who is being treated at stanford hospital for a dog bite to the face. his crew was responding to this house fire that destroyed this two-story home in san leandromo is not able to >> reporter: the fire started in the lower level. the planes were not intense but is the house filled with smoke john williams and his sister escaped through a second-story window. >> i reached my hand out and grabbed her arm and tried to pull her up. we had to jump out the window. >> reporter: once they were out they were concerned about their 20 dogs. two dogs died in the fire. >> the window and started removing the dogs. they took all of the dogs. >> reporter: once a was knocked down, the

the stanford professor's data is valuable and needed to make changes.dr. the intelligence that led to their stop, what was their basis for their decision to stop a particular person and or to search that person. by collecting that data, we are now going to have a wealth of information upon which we can make more policy changescity officials pointed to the citizen police commission established to regain trust with residents.. but that wasn't a concilation to a lot of people in the room. joseph anderson/oaklanddoes the police commission have teeth? most of them are toothless. most of them are used as another layer to obsorb the energy and time of the complaintant and just try to wear them down before they get too far. ( darya ) that was kron 4s hermela aregawi reporting. oakland mayor libby schaff says the city council will consider extending the contract with the stanford professor in the next city council meeting. ( james ) drivers in the south bay saw an unusual sight on the road -- a naked man on a bicycle. now... the c- h-p is looking for him. it happen

bob redell is live at stanford university. bob, did the secretary address president trump's latest tweet? i know it appears that he threatened a war with iran. >> reporter: no, he did not. did not take any questions in the brief appearance to the press this morning. good morning, marcus. there are a handful of people protesting the visit to the hoover institution, the building here on stanford campus. the video shot with him, 90 minutes when pompeo shook hands with the australian minister of foreign affairs julie bishop. this is the u.s.'s turn to host and chose this location. both will discuss trade with china and security in indo pacific region, especially coming to north korea and its nuclear weapons which australia is well within the range of. during the this brief photo-op, he was asked, secretary pompeo did not address president trump's latest tweet that appears to threaten war with iran. in case you missed it, the president tweeted out this morning in all caps, to the president of iran saying, never, ever threaten the u

she is a social psychologist at stanford university and was paid a quarter million dollars by oakland to do this research. she found that in 2016, the oakland police department made more than 32,000 stops and 20,000 of those were african- american residents or 61% of all police stops. in 2017, that percentage dropped a point to 60%. oakland police chief kirkpatrick says that's unacceptable. >> our disparity numbers are still high. we still stop a large number of african-americans in our community. and so that's a number that i spend a lot of time being focused on and all of us do. how can we reduce that disparity? >> reporter: a list of 50 recommendations based on the findings was meetg, including which items have already been implemented. some community activists want to see more of that implementation and less data collection. they say they know why the problem exists and why continue to waste money on data they already have? the oakland city council will have the final say on the contract extension on tuesday. >>> and san francisco police may be closer to nabbing the suspect who ki