phil matier. >> you saw i sat down with my committee off last month.do you see as his role? >> sort of a duo. on one hand he brought dream force back. that prop 40,000 people to san francisco and that was our first major big international convention and it was a success. on the other hand you can say he and other tech leaders are still allowing workers to work remotely. that is what they want to do. san francisco's business occupancy is about 40% below dallas, new york, even los angeles. it also means higher vacancy rates for offices and they say it is 25%. it is much higher. people are releasing three floors but they are using one and when the lease comes up they are out. the mayor sits there and says she would like everybody to come back to work five days a week but city workers except for police and fire and nurses that have to be on the job, they are allowed to stay out -- to come in only three days a week when i said -- that is because we are having a tough time getting the unions to agree. tech is having a tough time it's as workers. city people

joining the is insider phil matier. putting aside all of the analysis, let's get everyone up to speed on what happened. >> about 2:30 a.m. this morning, san francisco police got a call from paul policy saying somebody has broken in. they kept him on the line and they got police there within three minutes. when the police arrived, they found paul policy and another man having a tug-of-war with a hammer. the assailant won the tug-of-war and struck pelosi repeatedly, hitting him in the head and in the shoulder. >> and we know he has a skull fracture. >> he is expected to recover but we have to wait and see how things develop. he is 82 years old so this is a serious situation. then police arrested the guy and it turns out he appears to have broken into the sideindowndwalo. he was shoinegly, nancy, come out wherever you are. since then, the charges have been announced all the way up to attempted murder and the questions are out there as to why and how this happened and how we can prevent it. >> i have to ask you because this

dan: that is what abc7 news insider phil matier wanted to know when he sat down with oakland's policechief. phil: much of the violence on the streets of oakland is coming from guns, ghost guns to be more specific. these guns are the type that can be bought online in pieces. they are not registered. the chief tells me that the only way to stop the murder is to get those guns off the street. the way he plans to do it promises to be controversial. chief, that is quite a collection of guns you have in the evidence room. >> quite a number of ghost guns that we collected over the last two years. phil: about a quarter of the guns you take off the streets are ghost guns. >> yes. phil: these are automatics. these are high velocity. they are killing tools. and they are legal. >> yes. phil: why are they legal? >> new laws have obviously come out over the last couple months that are helpful, one in which that we believe is really helpful is a new law that requires these slides, these pieces that these weapons come into to now have serial numbers. phil: somebody buying a ghost gun is not worried a

dan: we will be joined live by phil matier to discuss more about this. he will look at the big picture and what today's attack meant to politicians around the country. plus -- >> this is just especially terrifying. karina: nancy pelosi's neighbors have seen a few things over the years, but today is different. sandhya: warmth, chill, and showers in the forecast. i let you (vo) a medicare advantage plan should come with all the benefits you want and zero compromises. with anthem blue cross, it can. just go to anthem.com/answers or call 833-797-4179 for a free one-on-one medicare plan review. ask about our zero dollar monthly premium plans that include dental, vision and hearing coverage along with transportation, a gym membership and zero dollar copay for prescriptions all for zero extra cost. plus, you could be eligible for extra benefits to help you save even more. we have plans with up to twenty-three hundred dollars a year to help you pay for over the counter health items, groceries, and living expenses like cell phone, electric or water bills. all on