san diego state! going down south. [applause] great job. next we have, out of academy, kalil going to san jose state university. go spartans! [applause] next, out of balboa high school, let's go bal, mandy going to williams college! [applause] alright. out of lincoln, let's see--actually , no. kipp sf college prep. nazir travis! [applause] out of lincoln high school, --going to cal poly! [applause] and out of galileo, we have waylen tang, uc irvine representing in the house! [applause] and last but not least, out of lincoln high school, wilson lee going to san jose state university. another spartan in the house! [applause] let's hear to ladies and gentlemen to bridge to excellence scholarship recipients here tonight! wow, congratulations. you are going to make our city so proud. we cannot wait to see your next journey here and hopefully come back to share your experiences and inspire more people. once again, let's hear it for 2024, bridge to excellence scholarship recipients tonight. [applause] thank you so much. thank you mayor breed. now, we will have a group photo of everyone here together. the rotunda we will get out th

we spoke with a political science professor from san jose state university about what to expect fromts in the next few days. >> reporter: the election is now 120 days away. even though president biden maintains that he will stay in the race, a political science professor at san jose state university believes it is more likely than not, that the democrats will have another candidate at the top of the ticket come november. >> reporter: president biden was back on the campaign trail on sunday, greeted by lawmakers in the swing state of pennsylvania. he then went on to speak at a church in philadelphia. >> the world is looking to america, not to carry the burden, but to leave their hopes. >> reporter: as the president continues to campaign, calls from fellow democrats for him to step aside continue to grow, to the point that melinda jackson, a political science professor at san jose state believes it may result in biden agreeing to step aside. >> given what we have seen in that debate with trump and since then, it is looking more and more likely to me , that we may have a change at the t

donna crane, political science lecturer at san jose state university. always appreciate you taking some time and sharing your expertise. >> thank you so much. thanks, ana. >> other news tonight in antioch woman sentenced to prison today for sexually abusing a child whose family have hired her as a nanny. michelle, nicolle hidalgo. >> pleaded guilty to engaging in acts with a girl younger than 11 years old. the contra costa county district attorney's office says she also admitted to recording the abuse and sharing those images through social media with other users. she has been sentenced to serve 15 years to life in prison. >> man believed to be smuggling meth out of sfo has been arrested while he was trying to fly to australia. last month, tsa agents found more than 13 pounds of methamphetamine into suitcases images shared by the san mateo county sheriff's office show the drugs right there wrapped in 4 packages. the suspect was booked on charges, including transportation and possession of methamphetamine. next in sports, the giants hoping for a series w

max darrow talked to a political professor from san jose state university on what to expect in the next few days. >> reporter: it's now 120 days away. even though biden maintains that he'll stay in the race. a political science professor at san jose state university believes it is more likely than not that they will have another candidate at the top of the ticket come november. president biden was back on the campaign trail on sunday, greeted by lawmakers in the swing state of pennsylvania. and then went on to speak at a church in philadelphia. >> the world is looking for americans not to carry the burden, but to leave their hopes. >> reporter: but as they continue to campaign, calls from fellow democrats for him to step aside will continue to grow. enough to the point where melinda jackson, a political science professor at san jose state believes that it may result in biden agreeing to step aside. >> and given what we've seen in that debate with trump and since then, it is looking more and more likely that we might have a change in the top of the ticket. >> reporter: but plenty of demo

san diego state! going down south. [applause] great job. next we have, out of academy, kalil going to san jose state university. go spartans! [applause] next, out of balboa high school, let's go bal, mandy going to williams college! [applause] alright. out of lincoln, let's see--actually , no. kipp sf college prep. nazir travis! [applause] out of lincoln high school, --going to cal poly! [applause] and out of galileo, we have waylen tang, uc irvine representing in the house! [applause] and last but not least, out of lincoln high school, wilson lee going to san jose state university. another spartan in the house! [applause] let's hear to ladies and gentlemen to bridge to excellence scholarship recipients here tonight! wow, congratulations. you are going to make our city so proud. we cannot wait to see your next journey here and hopefully come back to share your experiences and inspire more people. once again, let's hear it for 2024, bridge to excellence scholarship recipients tonight. [applause] thank you so much. thank you mayor breed. now, we will have a group photo of everyone here together. the rotunda we will get out th

jackson is a political science professor at san jose state university. she says harris's using her time wisely to capitalize on the on the voters had with the biden-harris ticket. >> by delivering an energizing speech focusing on unity. now the real work gets underway. i think kamala harris's challenge is to >> take advantage of this desire you know, something new and forward progress. she's certainly making that argument right now that she is the candidate of the future. trump is the candidate of the past. if she can continue to hold on to that message and momentum, i you know, she really has has >> possible path to victory in november. it's still going to be close no matter what. >> but the democrats certainly have a much better chance with her as a candidate and then with biden knows the very well. she knows all the, you know, key funders very well. so. >> she's very well prepared for this moment. >> bruce cain is a professor of political science at stanford university. he says some of the criticism of harris said she hasn't done much as a vice-presid

jackson is a political science professor at san jose state university. she says harris's using her time wisely to capitalize on the and the ease voters had with the biden-harris ticket. >> by delivering an energizing speech focusing on unity. now the real work gets underway. i think kamala harris's challenge is to >> take advantage of this desire you know, something new and forward progress. she's certainly making that argument right now that she is the candidate of the future. trump is the candidate of the past. if she can continue to hold on to that message and momentum, i you know, she really has has >> possible path to victory in november. it's still going to be close no matter what. >> but the democrats certainly have a much better chance with her as a candidate and then with biden knows the very well. she knows you know, key funders very well. so. >> she's very well prepared for this moment. >> bruce cain is a professor of political science at stanford university. he says some of the criticism of harris that she hasn't done much as a vice-president

that is professor ahmed bonafe from san jose state university joining us this afternoon. we always appreciate your perspective, especially on a day like today. thank you, professor for that. coming up this afternoon here on the four a peninsula lawmaker is putting pressure on one silicon valley giant. we're live up next with the san mateo county supervisor who sent a letter to meta ceo calling for warning labels on the company's social media platforms. >> also coming up this afternoon, we talk with north bay congressman john garamendi about the presidential race and his continued support for president biden, despite calls from other democrats for biden to step aside, and from the ktvu weather center as one weather advisory is poised and ready to expire, another one goes into effect. >> everything you need to know about the weekend forecas is on (♪) the best summer plans come from the back seat. let's go camping! i want to see a dinosaur! let's rescue a puppy... a real one. let's go on a big family road trip! volvo plug-in hybrids. short trips on electric, longer trips on

rick l and for more on all the recent developments politically speaking, we're joined by san jose state university political science lecturer donna crane. donna, thanks for your time. good to see you. how do you make sense process? what has happened the past few days when you consider that the shooting saturday, you know, the court case that was thrown out today, jd vance says here the biden issues that are still there. yeah. head spinning. where do we start? >> it's a lot to process and we have to remember that we're still in july. so it's possible you know, when we talked late october, these events of recent days will be, you know, 3rd, 4003th and 5th on the list of, you know, of consequential happenings us. so we better pace ourselves. well, i'll tell you what, here's what looking for. given everything that's happened in the last 2 weeks. here's what i'm looking as i watched the rnc convention this week. i'm looking for the extent to which professional versus sort of. we're right. like we've seen somewhere conventions in the i before my time. but the 1968 democratic convention, i remember as a

even though biden maintains that he will stay in the race, a political science professor at san jose state university believes it is more likely than not that the democrats will have another candidate at the top of the ticket come november. president biden was on the campaign trail on sunday, greeted by lawmakers in the swing state of pennsylvania. and then went on to speak at a church in philadelphia. >> the world is looking to americans, not to carry the burden, but to lead their hopes. >> but as they continue to campaign, calls from fellow democrats for him to step aside continue to grow. enough to the point where melinda jackson, a political science professor at san jose state believes it may result in biden agreeing to step aside. >> given what we've seen in that debate with trump and since then it is looking more and more likely to me that we may have a change in the top of the democratic ticket. >> reporter: but plenty of democrats still publicly standby the president such as gavin newsom and vice president kamala harris both campaigning for biden this weekend. >> they're supporting the presid

san jose is causing power problems on the university campus. pg&e crews are replacing an underground transformer near san jose state university, and it is leadingpower and internet outages across the campus. a lot of campus operations were shut down earlier this afternoon, and the school library was closed until morning. crews say they hope the power will be fully restored by tomorrow. we are back in 60s just ahead, the giants saying good-bye to one of their big money players. the big moves the team made tonight before tomorrow's trading deadline. after our investigation exposed possible safety risks involving self-driving vehicles, the mayor of san francisco is sharing a warning for driverless car companies, saying san francisco is not a city where anything goes. i'm senior investigative reporter bigad shaban. we'll tell you what action the city is now taking and what waymo has to say about it. and i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri coming up, i'm tracking some hotter bay area temperatures. and we're also following that paris weather. look at this there up to a hot 97 on tuesday. thunderstorms wednesday thursday. and we're back to the 80s co

spoke with doctor sean fletcher, a professor of public relations and sport communications at san jose state university this indicates an opportunity now for the wnba and commissioner cathy engelbert to be able to now build a sustainable growth model to where they're no longer beholden to the nba, who, as we know, subsidizes and owns the league. the wnba deal comes on the heels of the nba announcing a new $76 billion deal, 11 years for media rights agreement with those same news organizations. >> well, exciting news for the bay area's new wnba team, the golden state valkyrie, say they have surpassed 15,000 season ticket deposits for its home games at chase center. the organization says it is the first team in women's sports history to reach more than 15,000 season ticket deposits. the valkyries are the first new wnba franchise since 2008. well, the us women's national soccer team won its opening match today at the paris olympics. yeah as . and bay fc hosted a watch party at santana row in san jose. fans were decked out in red, white and blue cheering on team usa as they beat zambia 3 to 0. soccer star

accusing democrats of violating campaign finance laws , but professor melinda jackson with san jose state university, says that is unlikely to succeed, especially since harris's name was already on the ticket. >> then again, she raised more money in the first 48 hours after becoming a candidate, so, even if there is some determination that she cannot use all the funding, i think she is doing just fine with fundraising on her own. >> that is one of several potential legal challenges threatened by conservative groups . even house speaker mike johnson has suggested that republicans could bring lawsuits in states where biden is not on the ballot. >>> nonetheless, for president trump says he is not afraid to face off against harris , and on a press call today, he took aim at the work that she did as da in the bay area. >> take a look at san francisco, now, compared to before she became the district attorney, and you will see what she will do to the country. i think she should be easier than biden, because he was slightly more mainstream, but not much. >> president biden was spotted out in public for the

jackson is a political science professor at san jose state university. she says harris's using her time wisely to capitalize on the on the voters had with the biden-harris ticket. >> by delivering an energizing speech focusing on unity. now the real work gets underway. i think kamala harris's challenge is to >> take advantage of this desire you know, something new and forward progress. she certainly making that argument right now that she is the candidate of the future. trump is the candidate of the past. if she can continue to hold on to that message and momentum, i you know, she really has has >> possible path to victory in november. it's still going to be close no matter what. but the democrats certainly have a much better chance with her as a candidate and then with biden knows the issues very well. she knows all the, you know, key funders very well. so. >> she's very well prepared for this moment. >> bruce cain is a professor of political science at stanford university. he says some of the criticism of harris said she hasn't done much as a vice-pres

. >> greg woods is a professor in the department of justice studies at san jose state university. the subpoena is not necessarily to uncover any wrongdoing by the oakland police department, but rather if any victims have filed complaints related to those under investigation, they would call the oakland police department to report such an encounter, such a potential, victimization professor would suggest. it may be also to establish a timeline. subpoenas allow the fbi to learn about the nature of the calls and what, if anything, was reported that could determine probable cause to in fact, charge somebody with a crime to place them into custody and then to, well, continue this judicial process to hold individuals accountable. the fbi and oakland police department did not return requests for comment, but the bay area news group is reporting that a subpoena was issued to opd to turn over all internal phone directories since the beginning of march, and all police reports involving the duong family since the beginning of april. in june, the fbi raided mayor tao's house and homes belongi

a vice-president, ohio sen jd vance coming up tonight at about 6.30, we'll be joined by san jose state university political science lecturer donna crane, who will take our questions about what is going on in the world of politics. also coming up, why some fast food franchise owners say the new wage increases force them. >> to pick up ships. >> i might i might be done. this might be it for me. >> plus, a san francisco business owner has expressed frustration after a car plowed into a shot. >> and more on the new state law that was just signed to better protect lgbtq students. tarasenko business owner is speaking to kron 4 after a store was severely damaged when >> a car just came crashing into it. the owner says cars were spotted doing donuts at the intersection right around this time that it happened parker's tiffany justice spoke with the owner of market street cycles and brings us the story. >> there's the crime the craziness is at an all time high here. and it's. very discouraging and i i i might done. this might be it for me. john mcdonnell, the owner of marcus recycles, is now dealing with t

donna crane of san jose state university.she calls the move historically surprising, but she herself was expecting it. >> i think his candidacy had become politically unsustainable. uh- my understanding from having talked to a lot of people on the inside of different operations around washington, is that he was getting report after report after report that he was risking sinking other down ballot candidates and that the size of the risk was just too great. if he ran and lost and it was only him, then that's cataclysmic for him. but if he ran and lost and lost the senate and disabled democrats from being able to take control of the house, in other words, if that was all, if that all happened because of him, you know, that would be an irreparable shot to his life's work. and i think that became it became clearer that that was likely to happen, as gavin newsom could not be harris's running mate. >> that's because the us constitution bars the president and vice president from both being from the same state. watch kamala harris's

max darrow spoke with a political science professor from san jose state university about what to expectrom democrats in the next few days. >>>president biden was back on the campaign trail on sunday greeted by lawmakers in the swing state of pennsylvania. he then went on to speak at a church in philadelphia. >>>>world is looking to america. had to carry the burden with the lead their hopes. >>>but as the president continues to campaign calls from fellow democrats for him to step aside, continue to grow enough to the where melinda jackson, a political science professor at san jose state, believes it may result in biden agreeing to step aside. >>>>given what we've seen in that debate with trump, and since then it's looking more and more likely to me, um that we may have a change at the top of the democratic ticket. >>>but plenty of democrats are still publicly stand by the president, such as california governor gavin newsom. >>>>for more >>>years. vice president kamala harris, both campaigning for biden this weekend. >>>>they are supporting the president. um and that will be the case righ

today i spoke with a political science professor from san jose state university about this convention and how saturday's events could change president trump's tone. >> it remains to be seen. i predict that he may try to have more of a tone of unity, more than we have seen from him in the past. that is certainly what we are hearing from both parties, you know, this bipartisan call to turn down the temperature, turn down the heat , to reduce the name-calling and vilifying of the other side. so, you know, i hope that is a part of what he does . however, you know, there might also be some focus as we have seen in the past on seeing himself as a victim, as someone who is persecuted and obviously, the assassination attempt is going along with that narrative. >> what was your reaction to his vice presidential pick? >> yeah, it is not really surprising, jd vance was one of the three names that we were all anticipating. would be in the running. it is a little surprising, though, because we know, he is certainly a very young candidate. he is only 39 years old, so he really represents a new gene

that's san jose state university political science professor melynda jackson. said if biden does heed the calls to drop out before the democratic national convention that begins on august 19th. the delegates that are currently pledged to support biden, which is about 4000 of them, would be released to vote for whoever they want. and then there would be probably a small number of, democrats competing for their votes. jackson says many democratic lawmakers are hedging in their support of biden. like bay area congressman mark desaulnier, who said he is behind biden as a nominee but also said there are legitimate conversations about the importance of this election and added, given the stakes and the timing of the election, i'd encourage the president to make this decision as soon as possible. meantime, representative eric swalwell said on july sixth, donald trump should step aside. he's a convicted felon, a fact that won't matter, says gop supporters, so long as biden remains on the ticket. the president was a gaffe machine before he became cognitively compromised.

. >> kelly snider is a professor of urban planning at san jose state university. she says prop 13 is hugely popular and there's little incentive for lawmakers to change it, she adds. new housing, especially high density housing, isn't getting built. while the more recent push for affordable housing over the past ten years has come from initiatives and pressure from the state, what we're doing is digging out of a 50 year hole more and more laws from the state level overriding local officials. >> and if we can get to federal laws that override state and local officials, that's when we're going to start to see it loosen up. >> but she says those solutions are another 5 to 10 years away. anser hassan abc seven news. >> the city of richmond is playing chicken with its golden goose. >> one of the bay area's largest refineries is making it clear it is against a tax measure. on the november ballot, which could force it to pay more in taxes. details w officials at the chevron refinery argue the proposed tax hike would hurt consumers and employees at richmond's biggest empl

tech expert and san jose state university professor ahmed bonafe says most ransomware attacks occur when someone in the organization clicks on a corrupt link or file via email, giving hackers access to the system. he says hackers usually ask for payment in cryptocurrency to remove the encryption. >> today, they announced it's a ransomware and ransomware attack . technically speaking, is an attack where all the computers of an organization will be encrypted and there will be a message on the screen saying, this computer is encrypted. you cannot access your files with 500,000 patelco customers at risk of their personal information being exposed. >> but napa says there's no way to tell how long it will take the bank to recover. >> monitor your credit. make sure that there is no new alert about new credit card opened with your name or new loans or new financial institution that opened. you know, open an account. >> but telco says that customers can get cash from their atm or any other atm, but they may have to drive outside of their local area to find it. the branches are still open, but emp

joining us now is doctor melinda jackson, political analyst and professor of politics at san jose state university. thank you so much for joining us, melinda. we just heard from vp harris, now vp harris for president. she's speaking at campaign headquarters in delaware. what does she bring to the democrats campaign? it seemed like a lot of energy, that's for sure. a lot of energy and a lot of money. i think we can see the enthusiasm from democratic voters in those fundraising numbers, and the number of folks who are signing up to volunteer. this is just a huge burst of energy for the democratic campaign. and it's coming just a few months before the election, which i think is really breathing whole new life into this whole election cycle. a lot of people were really not enthusiastic about this rematch between donald trump and joe biden. a lot of democrats feeling very discouraged, not even sure if they were going to turn out that has all turned around in just over 24 hours, you know, this is an unprecedented situation, but i think what we're seeing with the coalescing of support behind kamala harri

san jose state political science lecturer donna crane. >>i've been for more on that. >>we welcome in san jose state university political science lecturer donna crane. good to see. donna, thanks for being with us. great to be with you. how would you assess whether or not he was able to stem the tide and quell the calls for him to get out. >>i thought presser tonight was extremely he had a couple of very notable gaps to be sure. but his speaking style was confident it showed he really playing right in his sweet spot of foreign policy has knowledge of this matter is really impressive. israeli and he looked he looked like he was in command. you know, this is a joe biden who had come to the debate couple of weeks ago. i think we wouldn't be in this. there with the country democrats would be in the circumstances that they are. >>well, and i following the debate, one of the biggest issues that analysts like had was the fact that no one really talked about the future. and we did hear more about what his plans are, especially obviously when it comes to international policy. do you think that that that helped even more

will san jose climbing to the >> it's 10 14 of the south bay san jose state university is now the first college in california offer teacher prep programs to help address the state's teacher shortage. they're going to offer pre-k through 3rd grade. credential programming programs for students this upcoming fall. it's their first step for meeting. the states need a 15,000 teachers by 2025. the program will produce qualified teachers with the skills needed to teach that age group. help is on the way on this date in history. we honor michael phelps and his 19th career metal. plus the creator of harry potter was born newsnation's markie. martin looks back. >> today is july 31st. it's national avocado day in 1948. u.s. president harry s truman dedicated idlewild airport new york international airport. now we just college jfk, british author, jk rowling, who is mainly known for creating the immensely popular harry potter series, was born and rolling stones singer jagger and guitarist keith richards were released from jail in england after serving one month on drug charges in 1981 arnett are ho

. >> melinda jackson is professor of political science at san jose state university.ays political polarization has been leading to political demonization for years. >> he has the best security in the world surrounding him. so the fact that someone was able to take a shot, at president trump, at a political rally is pretty, surprising and disturbing for sure. she points to the attacks on nancy pelosi's husband and the attempted kidnaping of michigan governor gretchen whitmer as other examples of escalating violence, but she thinks it's too early to determine what political impact there may be, especially with undecided voters. he has a history, certainly, of, sometimes, you know, violent rhetoric or rhetoric that seems to support violence. and if that happens, then i think some voters could certainly be turned off. >> tomorrow morning, trump supporters will hold a day long rally at the overpass highway 24 in lafayette. they say it's in support of president trump and free speech in the newsroom. anser hassan abc seven news. >> answer. thank you so much. shootings involv

in the south bay, san jose state university is now the first college in california to offer teacher preparation programs to address the state's teacher shortage. the university launches their bright pre-k through 3rd grade credential program. this fall semester. this is the university's first step for meeting. the states need a 15,000 teachers by 2025. in the south bay, representative jimmy panetta and the santa clara valley open space authority are now say they secured $800,000 to expand public access to coyote valley. the area is popular for hikers, mountain bikers and equestrians. the project will provide opportunities to expand programming and connect the community to nature through highlighting the views wildlife and natural resources found enjoy the pool at the preserve, the money will improve accessibility for those with mobility issues. officials say it will also enhance visitor amenities and educate visitors about the history and conservation of coyote valley. the project will cost about 1.4 million dollars with construction set to start next summer. all right. 3.18 this afternoon. swi

. >> san jose state university political science lecturer donna crane says a harris ticket would put an immediate focus on two major issues. this change sets up the major issue set contrast to be between immigration and abortion, and she's really well known on both. crane, who spent 26 years in washington, d.c, as a legislative strategist and lobbyist, said there had been recent talk of biden's run affecting other political races. >> i think his candidacy had become politically unsustainable. uh- my understanding from having talked to a lot of people on the inside of different operations around washington, is that he was getting report after report after report that he was risking sinking other down ballot candidates, a democratic nominee other than harris could happen, but both crane and matier say it would be less likely. >> teare says there are even questions out there as to if biden will be able to finish his current term. >> does joe biden remain as president as well? if he does in fact have a condition that is worsening, how long does he go until possibly kamala harris is actua

well, happening now, parts of the san jose state university campus in the dark this morning because pg san jose. crews are actually replacing the underground transformer near the school. and they say that many campus operations were shut down yesterday, including the school's library. pg&e says that it hopes to have power fully restored by today. as you heard from kris moments ago, excitement growing for team usa's gymnastics team. but what about the athletes competing in the triathlon? it's been postponed twice. now we're going to take you out live to paris this morning where there are concerns over whether the event will need to be relocated. relocated and avoid huge budget cuts. the new deal for the coliseum and fears it m

well, happening now, parts of san jose state university campus in the dark this morning because pg&e an jose. the crews are replacing an underground transformer near the school. pg&e says that it hopes to have power restored by today. we'll be right gatorade. the world's most superior sports drink. designed to rehydrate, replenish, and refuel. it fuels the best. because it is the best. gatorade. introducing togo's new barbecue beef sandwich. it's piled high with tender beef that's slow cooked and smothered in tangy memphis style barbecue sauce. it's no fuss, no muss. just tons of flavor. the best barbecue beef is only a togo's. try one today. gatorade. the world's most superior sports drink. designed to rehydrate, replenish, and refuel. it fuels the best. because it is the best. gatorade. forward with a look at our top stories here on today in the bay, including a bold new plan to ease the housing crunch. state superintendent tony thurmond this morning will unveil a plan to create new housing on land owned by california schools. it could provide housing for teachers and other school w

. >> kelly snyder is a professor of urban planning at san jose state university. says prop 13 is hugely popular, and there's little incentive for lawmakers to change it, she adds. new housing, especially high density housing, isn't getting built. while the more recent push for affordable housing over the past ten years has come from initiatives and pressure from the state, what we're doing is digging out of a 50 year hole more and more laws from the state level overriding local officials. >> and if we can get to federal laws that override state and local officials, that's when we're going to start to see it loosen up. >> but she says those solutions are another 5 to 10 years away. anser hassan abc seven news. >> coming up next, seven on your side helps out families being charged for covid tests. years after the pandemic tests they were told, fargo makes banking faster, and easier. (woman) fargo, turn off my debit card! (vo) lets you pick up the tab, even if you forget your wallet... (kaz) i got this. (ben) fargo, send kaz $145 dollars with zelle®. (kaz) smooth. (v

now san jose state university political science lecturer donna crane is with us too. breakdown the chaos. that is the political world right we mention pelosi, obama, chuck schumer has done the same hakeem jeffries reportedly adam adam schiff has gone public with it. it's it's everybody who's anybody in democratic leadership. how is it sustainable for biden to stay in this race? >> yes. and can i add jamie raskin to that list? and jamie raskin is interesting because he's not in leadership of the chamber. does a house member from maryland, but he's extremely well respected. a former law professor and just very, thoughtful. and i thought his letter was among smartest ones read. he is now calling for just short of calling on biden to step aside. and i think grant breakdown is maybe the right word to use like i think democrats are having totally public nervous breakdown right now. >> look, the way i think this is potentially sustainable for biden. if that's the argument we want to make here. >> is that the people calling on him to step aside and allow another nominee to be

. >> greg woods is a professor in the department of justice studies at san jose state university. he says the subpoena is not necessarily to uncover any wrongdoing by the oakland police department, but rather if any victims have filed complaints related to those under investigation, they would call the oakland police department to report such an encounter, such a potential, victimization professor would suggest it may be also to establish a timeline. subpoenas allow the fbi to learn about the nature of the calls. and what if anything, was reported that could determine probable cause to, in fact, charge somebody with a crime to place them into custody and then to, well, continue this judicial process to hold individuals accountable? the fbi and oakland police department did not return requests for comment, but the bay area news group is reporting that a subpoena was issued to opd to turn over all internal phone directories since the beginning of march, and all police reports involving the duong family since the beginning of april. in june, the fbi raided mayor tao's house and homes

and in the south bay, san jose state university is now the first college in california to offer teacherration programs to help address the state's teacher shortage. they're going to begin to offer their pre-k through 3rd grade credential program this upcoming fall semester. and this is the university's first step towards meeting the state's need of 15,000 teachers by 2025. this program will produce qualified teachers with the skills needed to teach that age group. in the east bay. the city of richmond now is hosting a town hall to help spread awareness about health impacts of gas, appliances in climate change, parents and families will learn how they can mitigate the impacts of greenhouse emissions on their children. speakers are also going to be put in touch with ongoing campaign called clean energy, healthy homes that helps low-income families, transition from gas to electric appliances at little to no cost the town hall, by the way, is going to begin at 6 o'clock tonight. it will be at the nevin community center. well, a rainbow flag that currently towers above san francisco's castro

joining us now to talk more about the cyber security incident is banafa, the professor from san jose state universityuch for joining us. appreciate your time. he's there. yes, professor, you're with yes, i mean, you guys, you froze that for a second. i understand you are one of the victims. how did you find this out? and are you worried now about your information? >> but i see that the man from a tnt, a listing the last 4, gets over the phone numbers for me and for the family saying that. did you know the title is, you know, an incident with a cnn security incident i mean, of course, the news everywhere and about what happened, you know, and how many people would be impacted by that, the that the biggest problem facing here is this is a invasion of privacy incident. the information the hackers got is basically a list. like couple bought a list of, you know, phones and how many time, many forms, how many times a concert in phones and that the ration and the tax we a text. the numbers, just a number. there's no names. nothing associated with that. so total about 210 million people impacted by that. >>

the things going on with professor donna crane with the department of political science at san jose state university. thank you for joining us. thanks for having me. so let's start with what our south the congressman's aloft and released today saying that she thinks that biden should step aside because it's not only what will happen at the white house, but the impact it will have on crucial house and senate races down ballot. what do you make of her take on this? >> yeah, it's a very straightforward argument. you know, she doesn't do wants the letter very the problem is if democrats are uninspired by the person who's at the top of the ticket, they might just decide to stay home. it's not so much the democrats are going vote for trump's but they but in many you know, in america, the fight is not between the 2 but options. it's between voting and not voting. so because of the democrats are trying to take back the house. it's very, very close closely divided house. and because they're trying to pick up a senate seat or 2, you know, with a few democrats in select states stay home because they're just no

. >> in the south bay, san jose state university is now the first college in california to offer teacherpreparation programs to help address the state's teacher shortage. so they're going to begin offering pre k through 3rd grade credentialing programs. again, that will be this upcoming fall semester. and this is the university's first step. now toward meeting the states need to 15,000 teachers by next year. this program will produce. they say qualified teachers with the skills needed to teach that age range. vendors are urging the city of san jose to commit to relocating the berryessa flea market vendors rallied in front of city hall there in san jose asking leaders for the relocation in order to continue their business for fear. they might have to close otherwise in january of 2026, they say the market is a positive space in the community, both economically and culturally. >> the the other, the reason why we're gathered here today is because we are reaffirming our support, a finding a new location for the flea market. but most importantly, supporting the 450 vendors that have their liv

in the south bay, san jose state university is now the first college in california to offer teacher preparationprograms to address the state's teacher shortage. the university launches their pre-k through 3rd grade credential program. this fall semester. this is the university's first step for meeting. the states need a 15,000 teachers by 2025. coming up next, american swimmer katie ledecky has another goal to her collection. we are live from paris. >> plus, a controversial showing donald trump's a message to the people attending the black journalists convention in chicago today. but first, a county with one of the largest homeless populations is opposing governor gavin newsom's order to clear los angeles county officials are taking a stand against governor gavin newsom's. recent directives pressuring local leaders to dismantle homeless encampments. the board of from that stance yesterday saying they would not from annalise homelessness. reporter omar lewis is in los angeles with the latest. that executive order from the governor now sparking another heated debate surrounding homelessness. as g

and in the south bay, we've got san jose state university now the first college in california to offerp address the state's teacher shortage. so they're going to get to offer pre-k through 3rd grade credentialing. it's a program that's going to come online this upcoming fall semester. this is the university's first step in trying to meet the state's need. a 15,000 teachers by 2025. the program will produce a say qualify teachers with the skills needed to teach that age range. well, the city of oakland taken another step towards selling its stake in the oakland coliseum to the african american sports and entertainment mayor thao signature marks the next big step. now in this 105 million dollar purchase. it's the first of about 2 steps that have to be done in just the next 4 weeks. yes, step 2 is the signing of a purchase and sale agreement. kron four's dan kerman with the very latest. the city of oakland and the african american sports and entertainment group. >> have reached agreement on the terms by which the city will sell. it's 50% share of the oakland coliseum site cg for 105 milli

tech expert and san jose state university professor ahmed bonafe says most ransomware attacks occur when someone in the organization clicks on a corrupt link or file via email, giving hackers access to the system. he says hackers usually ask for payment in cryptocurrency to remove the encryption. >> today, they announced it's a ransomware and ransomware attack . technically speaking, is, an attack where all the computers of an organization will be encrypted and there will be a message on the screen saying, this computer is encrypted. you cannot access your files with 500,000 patelco customers at risk of their personal information being exposed. >> but napa says there's no way to tell how long it will take the bank to recover. he says customers need to be alert until the breach is resolved. >> monitor your credit. make sure that there is no new alert about new credit card opened with your name or new loans, or new financial institution that opened, you know, open an account. >> now patel, patel co told us that customers can get cash from their atms or any other atm, but customers say ther

now san jose state university is now the first college in california to start or rather to offer teacheraddress the state's teacher shortage. the university launches their pre-k through 3rd grade credential program. this fall semester. this is the university's first step for meeting. the states need a 15,000 teachers by 2025. still ahead, a new study highlights an increase in self proportions. what researchers are saying about >> for your health this afternoon, a new study suggests there's a growing number of women who have tried to end their pregnancies on their own using herbs, drinking alcohol or even physically assaulting their own bodies. researchers surveyed reproductive age women in the u.s. before and after the overturn of roe v wade in june 2022, the results showed self-determination pregnancies rose from 2.4% to 3.3%. the study authors acknowledge the increase is small, but the data suggests it could number in the hundreds of thousands of women. >> our data show that making abortion more difficult to access. he's not going to mean that people want or need an abortion less frequ

. >> melinda jackson is professor of political science at san jose state university. she says political polarization has been leading to political demonization for years. >> he has the best security in the world surrounding him. so the fact that someone was able to take a shot, at president trump, at a political rally is pretty, surprising and disturbing for sure. she points to the attacks on nancy pelosi's husband and the attempted kidnaping of michigan governor gretchen whitmer as other examples of escalating violence. >> but she thinks it's too early to determine what political impact there may be, especially with undecided voters. he has a history, certainly, of sometimes, you know, violent rhetoric or rhetoric that seems to support violence. >> and if that happens, then i think some voters could certainly be turned off. >> anser hassan. abc seven news this morning. >> trump supporters will hold a rally at the highway 24 overpass in lafayette all day. they say it's in support of president trump and free speech. now, shootings involving politicians and candidates i

now by doctor sean fletcher, a professor of public relations and sport communication at san jose state university you think this media rights deal for the wnba signals about the growing excitement around women's basketball? >> well, it's indicating what people like myself, who have followed women's sports. and in particular the wnba since its inception back in 1997, that it is a viable, sustainable product to invest in. and now this signals the investment within it. media rights deals over and above merchandizing and ticket sales and everything else in terms of the portfolio of a league and a franchises, the holy grail are media rights deals because that comprises the majority of the revenue portfolio and it's critical for sustainability. so this indicates an opportunity. now for the wnba and commissioner cathy engelbert to be able to now build a sustainable growth model to where they're no longer beholden to the nba, who, as we know, subsidizes and owns the league. >> yeah, you said it right there. an opportunity to grow really to become more mainstream. and i'm curious if you think it will chan

. >> joining me now is melinda jackson, a political science professor at san jose state university. melinda, thanks for being with us. good morning. thanks for having me. so there's a lot up in the air right now. it appears that this is the end of the road for biden, but it also seems like he could wait this out. can you walk us through what happens next for either option? >> yeah, it's looking more and more likely that he is going to have to drop out. um, you know, the pressure is really mounting . um, so what that would look like is, uh, his delegates, uh, he has about 4000, almost all of the, the delegates are pledged to him. they would be released if he withdrew from the race. and then the question would be, does he endorse kamala harris, um, or someone else? but most likely, uh, his vice president? um if that were to happen, then , uh, the most beneficial thing for the party would be for everyone to unite behind her. um, he may not endorse, uh, he, um, if he doesn't or, um, you know, if we see another scenario, then we would see an open convention where multiple candidates woul

us now to talk more about the cyber security incident is ahmed banafa, the professor from san jose state university. thank you so much for joining us. appreciate your time. he's their guests. professor, you're yes, i mean, you guys, if roe is that for a second, i understand you're one of the victims. how did you find this out? and are you worried now about your information? >>well, i see man from a tnt, listing the last 4. gets over the phone numbers for me and for the family saying that. did you know the title is, you know, an incident with a cnn security incident. i mean, of course, the news everywhere and about what happened, you know, and how many people would be impacted by the that the biggest problem facing here is this is a invasion of privacy incident. the information the hackers got is basically a list. like lot list of you know, phones and how many time, any forms, how many times a concert in phones and that the ration and the tax. you text the numbers, just a number. there's no names. nothing associated with that. so total about 210 million people impacted by that. >>so what would a hac

waldman spoke with the professor donna crane with the department of political science at san jose state university>>so let's start with what our south a congressman's aloft and released today saying that she thinks that biden should step aside because it's not only what will happen at the white house, but the impact it will have on crucial house and senate races down ballot. what do you make of her take on this? >>yeah, it's a very straightforward argument. you know, she doesn't do wants the letter very the problem is if democrats are uninspired by the person who's at the top of the ticket, they might just decide to stay home. it's not so much the democrats are going vote for trump's but they but in many you know, in america, the fight is not between the options. it's between voting and not voting. so because of the democrats are trying to take back the house. it's very, very close closely divided and because they're trying to pick up a senate seat or 2, you know, with a few democrats in select states stay home because they're just not inspired by joe biden. that puts the whole political enterpris

jackson is a political science professor at san jose state university.she says harris's using her time wisely to capitalize on the and the ease voters had with the biden-harris ticket. >>by delivering an energizing speech focusing on unity. now the real work gets under way. i think kamala harris's challenge is to >>take advantage of this desire you know, something new and forward progress. she's certainly making that argument right now that she is the candidate of the future. trump is the candidate of the past. it she can continue to hold on to that message and momentum. i you know, she really has has >>possible path to victory in november. it's still going to be close no matter what. but the democrats certainly have a much better chance with her as their candidate. then with biden knows the very well. she knows, although, you know, key funders very well. so she's very well prepared for this moment. >>bruce cain is a professor of political science at stanford university. he says some of the criticism of harris that she hasn't done much as a vice-presiden