as ali rasmus reports, the former secretary of state covered a lot of topic, including a possible run for president. >> the event was about women and leadership. >> i'm here for inspiration. >> you know, great women. more than 5,000 women attended the lead on silicon valley women's conference and hillary clinton knew her audience well. >> what you do does not have to be big and dramatic. you don't have to run for office. the former secretary of state did not say whether she decided to run for president in 2016, but her joke is on the topic went over well with the female audience. so did the other issues clinton brought up, like equal pay for women. >> a woman tends to make 60% less than a man with the same degree. >> and paid family leave for parents. >> the flexibility and support that american families need so that parents can be both great workers and great parents. >> when asked why she thought the country needed a woman president, she talked about the comrade she experienced with women across the aisle and offered this advice to the women in the audience. >> we have to support ea

former secretary of state spent the afternoon in santa clara talking to thousands of women and ali rasmus was at the conference and has more on hillary clinton's message. ali. >> reporter: that conference wrapped up a little while ago. you can see from the people leaving the convention center who the conference was geared towards. 5,000 women attended and it's fair to say most of them were eager to hear what their keynote speaker, hillary clinton, had to say. >> the numbers are sobering. on the forbes list of the top 100 venture investors in tech, only four are women. >> hillary clinton certainly knew her audience, speaking to a room full of 5,000 women in silicon valley. >> a woman with a bachelor's degree here tends to make 60% less than a man with the same degree. >> the issues of equal pay for women in the workplace and paid sick and family leave for parents won standing ovations from members of the audience. clinton then shifted to a broader economic message. the kind you expect a potential candidate to say. >> we no longer rise with productivity while ceo pay keeps going up. we have

ktvu's ali rasmus joins us now. she is live at berkeley city hall with more on the issue facing city council members tonight. ali. >> that council meeting will start an hour from now. there's about 80 to 100 protesters marching from the western end of the uc berkeley campus. i touched base with one of the people in @ crowd and he said that the protesters were just now starting to leave their starting point at center in downtown berkeley. their plan is to end up here at berk berkeley and convince the city council to make changes to police department policy, particularly when it comes to use of force and dealing with large demonstrations. police using tear gas

ktvu's ali rasmus joins us now. she is live at berkeley city hall with more on the issue facing city council members tonight. ali. >> that council meeting will start an hour from now. there's about 80 to 100 protesters marching from the western end of the uc berkeley campus. i touched base with one of the people in @ crowd and he said that the protesters were just now starting to leave their starting point at center in downtown berkeley. their plan is to end up here at berk berkeley and convince the city council to make changes to police department policy, particularly when it comes to use of force and dealing with large demonstrations. police using tear gas and rubber bullets. protesters smashing windows. this was the scene in berkeley two months ago when a peaceful protest unraveled into a violent confrontation. berkeley resident and attorney was one of the demonstrators in the crowd that night. you can see her in this video. she says she was trying to stop another protester from breaking windows, but she believes