we talk in depth with jennifer siebel newsom. coming to you from kqed headquarters in san francisco, this friday september 16th, 2022. tonight, we have a special interview with california's first partner, jennifer siebel newsom. she is also a documentary maker his new film explores a topic that many of us can relate to. it focuses on the homefront and asks who does the housework and who takes care of the kids. what does that reveal about our relationships let's take a look. >> for women to step into the full power it requires man to step into the full power in the home. that's a legacy that we all deserve. >> jennifer siebel newsom joins us now. thanks so much for being here. it's great to have you here. this is the first time we get to meet so i'm looking forward to get to know you a little bit and for our audience to get to know you a bit better, as well. you have partnership and a lot of your work. partner is in your first part of your name, as well. why is it that you chose first partner instead of first lady? >> i chose firs

joining us now is ceo and co-founder tom siebel.om, good to see you so growth revenue growth around 25%. what's happening with these deals, with customer hesitancy, and this shift to a consumption based model? >> well, good morning, jon and first of all, as it relates to kind of what's going on in the marketplace, there's no question last quarter we saw a lengthening of decision cycles and additional processes put into the approval process. we saw any number -- we saw 66 transactions move out of the quarter that were forecast we saw any number of transactions that under normal market conditions i would be quite confident they would close and they just did not close. so we are seeing our customers in the gas industry, the wood products industry, pharmaceutical industries, these guys are gearing up for a recession. they are in recession planning, and they are really rethinking their business processes so there's no question, particularly in july, we saw lengthening of sales cycles. >> so how does a consumption-based model, which is ha

. >> that sort of points to what tom siebel said, both on the call and on our air yesterday, that his consumer base is starting to run for the hills and scrutinize, at least large deals in ways that they have not in several years. >> absolutely. anything that's got long sales cycles, anything that's transformational, digital transformation right now is a very, very hard sell to do, especially these deals, and 50 million, it's very, very hard to get an approval right now because customers are just worried what's going to happen to their business over the next 12 months. >> gal, i was talking to vc in the software space yesterday who had a very different viewpoint than you he thinks that this is an opportunity for a company like okta, which has now fallen to pre-pandemic lows, he says that you can't build modern tech infrastructure with some of these companies, like a data dog, like a confluent. do you think that there's opportunities? we heard a certain tone from c3 ai, tom siebel yesterday, there are companies that are seeing sales cycles lengthen. but no demand destruction, they say.

we talk in depth with jennifer siebel newsom.kqed headquarters in san francisco, this friday september 16th, 2022. tonight, we have a special interview with california's first partner, jennifer siebel newsom. she is also a documentary maker his new film explores a to

. >> reporter: as far as lessons o give for siebel celebrating 101 birthday she offered this. >> have you figured out what is the best birthday kick flavor? >> it's the one costco sells. >> who can argue with that and with so many stories to tell and so many lives touched. one ask of her biggest legacy would be being a park ranger. >> now it's having this school. this has been the most wonderfug that has happened to me. because because i know that i mattered. the white kick from cosco. forget all those fancy cakes she cakes she knows. she knows . it's really hard to keep track of all of her accomplishments in in 1995 she was named california's woman of the year >> she's made it a focus of here to share the histories of marginalized communities who often get forgotten. we will never forget her. >> she still with us to impart her amazing wisdom. track of h checking in with her. >> she's an amazing woman. a bay bay area animal rescue is packed packed with dogs of a particular particular breed and the staff says a popular tv show is likely likely to blame. >> a bay area man was supposed t

. >> the >> the arrow siebel message only only lasts three minutes. it has 1273 characters. it yet describes the basic chemical makeup of the dna molecule. it also has the sketch of a human g human being to give it a suggestion of what we are like we sent that to a group of 300,000 stars that are 25,000 light-years away from us. we did did that for two reasons. one was to send information to thes. these worlds. at the same time,t was a message to us about what is possible. >> we have a mission and we have have left off. >> reporter: 45 years ago this month, scientists installed a golden record unto two space probes. they contained dozens o, of integers, and sounds of music. frank drake supervised te making. >> this was a way of teller others about us. >> reporter: for centuries, we e gazed at the stars and wondered if we are all alone. if we ever find out that answer, one scientist said we will have frank drake to thank. elizabet, elizabeth cook, kpix 5. >> one of the reasons dr. drakes so interested if we could receive an signal is he said it it could contain an owners manu

modern air quality for the for see it -- moderate air quality for the for siebel future. -- foreseeableure. look at highs across the state. san francisco sticks out like a sore thumb. 68 for the high. 94 in l.a. 80's for santa barbara. 111 in fresno. 107 in reading. most of the state for the holiday weekend is under an excessive heat warning. if you are traveling across california, just know the coast is the place to be the heat -- be to beat the heat. >> how you can beat the heat as temperatures reach triple digits across much of the bay area. liz: the earthquake that hit while lawmakers were discussing the dangers of earthquakes. kumasi: whether or not the artemis mission will go off as planned tomorrow after days of delays. the time is 5:56. happy friday. we will be right back. when kids need medical care, they face life-changing experiences. they miss out on the things that make being a kid fun. starlight children's foundation programs entertain and inspire hospitalized kids. learn more at starlight.org ♪♪ sure, feels good when you get it right. recommended by dental professionals.

anthony fauci says we will be dealing with covid for the for siebel future need to start thinking about covid vaccines much like we do the flu vaccine. >> we likely are moving towards a path where the vaccination cadence is similar to that of the influenza vaccine with any will updated covid-19 shots matched to the currently circulating strains for most of the population. >> the newly updated boosters were authorized last week. appointment for this shot began earlier this week. they will be free, but we know future doses may have to be paid through your insurance. not because the federal government funding is dried up. kumasi: the red carpet rolled out for a royal visitor to san francisco. >> plus, demanding answers after the i team obtained body camera video showing the takedown of a gardener holding a beer. lisa: happy wednesday to you. yesterday, two degrees shy of a record in san francisco at 98. how about 19 degrees cooler today? i will let you know if we can spread the cooling around in a few minutes. lisa: good morning. we are back taking a look at san rafael for your wednesday m