stays at 4 under, tied for stanford. up at 18, michelle wie, a long birdie putt on her final hole of the second round but just hasn't been able to maintain any kind of consistent play here to make a run, at the top still juggling her academics at stanford and still trying to play an lpga schedule. it's not easy. >> no, it's not easy. but i think michelle has lost her innate feel for the game. she's gotten really technical and it shows when the pressure's on. >> she's been groomed since she was a little girl though, right? i mean technically. >> she has been groomed that way and i wouldn't teach a child that way. i would let the talent just shine. >> wie has nine holes left as they are going off on both sides of the golf course. plus 13 for wie, 1 under on this final round as you look at paula creamer. >> paula did not hit a good drive off the tee and bounced through the bunker and she's in heavy wet rough. has a decent lie though. going to try to gouge it up and see if she can scoot it up towards the front of the green.

likely she'll finish her round today at 4 under tied with angela stanford. has one win here in the united states but a big winner in korea, but again this is a whole different story. >> she might have to worry just slightly about soling this club behind the ball, that steep slope. >> i don't know if it's quite that precarious but certainly a real good break. >> you don't want to be pushing too much behind that ball, i know that. >> no. a pitch that's uphill and, as gary said, has a view of the green surface from the ball staying here and it will move to her right and starts to go a little ridge just short of the hole some 15 feet, it will start running down and away to the right. >> that's really nice. that's really nice. >> she's played a bunch of delicate shots so well. >> back at 11. >> long putt for par for stanford. >> oh, boy. that slips outside of the gimme range. that's a good 3 1/2 footer there. >> over at the 12th. >> ryu with her putt for par. this from back up against the mountain so very slow and moving to her right. >> you talk about open press

angela stanford ready with her third shot. >> she has 110 in. ball below her feet. >> you have to hit it close here. this hole location just begs for the ball to get near it. that should funnel its way down. >> surprising that that ball did not bite better. that's good for her though. >> she's leading a championship in birdies with 15. back to the 8th. >> stacy lewis, short range for birdie. back to plus 6. stacy admitting that she been tired out from all of these delays. some of players have gotten some breaks where they've been able to get some rest but it's been a long week for everybody. out at the 10th, webb for par trying to stay five back. >> little bit over six feet. not a huge amount of break in it. needs this one to keep the momentum going. >> she's going to be there in the end, she needs that ball to cooperate. >> she's at the top of the leaderboard this week. she struck the ball beautifully. >> to the 9th. >> paula creamer playing her third shot from 103 yard. this one finds the slope and that will ease its way toward the hole. good

stanford republican.what they do is essentially run stanford is elected senator and is very clear at the time. and then george hearst is very clear at the time. so there's a period where in fact it gazing up more ways against the odds. the octopus by 1892 stanford is utterly divided machine. they convene the grand jury. he dictates the suffering poor health, even though the grand jury indictment is illegal and ran out in court. he's done. stanford, huntington comes to stanford and says, here's the evidence you brought. here's what they want you to do. will send you back to the southern pacific ray road. you can keep the pacific. stanford takes the deal. beginning on the politics, he's not getting it. instead, what you have is the southern pacific will be running three different candidates, representing three different factions of the southern pacific. and let the achieve in 1892 is they allow somebody named steven wyatt, no relation to me to become a democratic anti-monopolist senator from california ende

stanford takes video.huntington takes it over and says he's getting the southern pacific out of politics but he's not getting it out of politics. instead which it is the southern pacific will be running three different candidates representing three different factions of the southern pacific. what the achieving 1892 is the miraculous. they allow somebody named stephen white, no relation to me, to become a democratic anti-monopolist senator from california. it's really white far more than hiram johnson the hiram johnson's father worked for the southern pacific or choose what the congressman who's who is in the pocket. he breaks the power. but there's this memory of those ages that is quite real and that's what goes on with numerous. noris uses that and i think for johnson it would be interesting to go back and look at johnson. my sense is, i can prove it, is hiram johnson is a really smart politician. the octopus is far too viable to throw away. i mean, everybody isn't a big they might not know it's powerful

>> i went to stanford. >> you stayed at stanford. >> you know, son of a professor there. my stanford education cost me $25 per term. imagine that. >> and what did you major in their quest mark. >> i started out thinking i was going to be a lawyer. my dad was and so forth. it came the time of it, cause he in world war ii. i was studying comparative religions right at that time and realize the connection between those, causing planes and shinto and began to think, maybe the questions of the world are not legal but more ideological. that started me into thinking about the ministry, and they didn't -- i didn't think necessarily i would be a pastor, but i got so much out of seminary and discovered i had some ability to get up and speak and could preach. it was well received and found fulfillment in it. the next thing i knew i was graduating from seminary and most of my life i have been a pastor, but there was one time when it broke from that because of my other background in counseling, which i got from the university of chicago. i wound up as head of the community service soc

jana katsuyama is live at stanford with the story. >> reporter: three of the members are former stanford cardinals that played right here on the field. when they played france, alex morgan scored the third and decisive goal. >> it is awesome. >> reporter: led team he says that morgan is an inspiration for her and thousands of players. they look up to morgan. >> she was a team player. >> i think what has gotten her

he has been -- he has a degree in management from stanford, an ms from the university of central florida, and a degree in electrical engineering from the indian institute technology, bombay. he has authored numerous publications and has over 50 u.s. patents. >> thank you for organizing this panel discussion, and thank you, everybody, for graciously being here today. it is my great honor to introduce an incredibly distinguished panel of industrial luminaries. let me start with timothy, simon, and jeanette. tim is a professor at the stanford business school where he teaches a very popular class on this service via in fact, i have taken your class, and you bring in some incredible speakers and make it very

>>> when it comes to hitting a golf ball, stanford researchers have identified certain factors that appear to separate the duffers from the pros. dr. kim mulvihill reports how the findings could be used to help you hit the ball farther and to do so without injury. >> reporter: ask any golfer. >> i'm definitely starting to find my swing. >> reporter: when it comes to hitting that ball... >> they want to hit the ball as far as they are capable of hitting it. >> reporter: without of course getting hurt. improper swing biomechanics is the leading cause in golf- related injuries. shoulder injuries, wrist injuries, and topping the list? lower back injuries. now for the first time, stanford researchers analyzed the golf swing in its entirety from back swing to follow through using eight cameras recording 3-d motion images of

richard is the more precise professor of history at stanford, where he has been since 1998. he previously taught among other places at the university of utah and the university of washington, where he took his phd. my wonderful colleague, richard white is widely regarded as a leading, one might say the leading scholar in three distinct fields of the american west, environmental history, subset of our discipline he helped pioneer and native americans. he has been the recipient of the macarthur genius report in the out or at several notable works, including a book entitled from it's your misfortune and none of my own published 1991.

that's the finding from researchers at stanford university. nbc bay area's marianne favro is here now to tell us how the study was done and what it means to parents. >>> this study looked at twins in california. so researchers were able to look at children that shared the same genes but only one of them developed autism. and that's one reason why scientists say environment both in the womb and after birth play a bigger role in triggering autism. it's a question parents of children often ask -- why does my child have autism. for years scientist thought the answer was only in the genes. but new research at stanford is shedding light on other triggers. >> using state records, scientists here at stanford identified 192 pairs of twins in california where at least one of the children had some form of autism. the children studied were from diverse backgrounds. scientists found that while genes twins share can increase the risk of getting autism, the genes shared in the womb and after birth may increase the risk even more. one author says the research

i am lecturer at stanford university, not a professor. that is another level of this conversation teary let me extend the conversation a little bit. one of the things that it was after i left or go, i taught for many years at stanford and talk, as i told the kids, real stuff. i started a class on cloud computing. three years ago, i started a class at the university in beijing as well on this subject because i feel it is really important. we are in my opinion in the second year of a 20-year cycle that is no different than the client server cycle that happened last time around, and i think education is an important component of this. so i'm going to take my four or five minutes to educate you guys a little bit on what is this thing we call cloud computing. i'm going to try uses much plain english as i can, leave all the technical buzzwords aside, and try to eliminate -- illuminate for you what is happening. fundamentally, is an economic thing that is happening, and that is what has always driven technologies economics. i will get to that in

and david kennedy, professor of history emeritus at stanford university. i am your moderator for this program. tonight's program is being held in association with the california historical society. it is now my pleasure to introduce our distinguished guests, richard white, also a professor of history at stanford university and co-director at the bill lane center for the american west with me and the author of the new book, "railroaded: the transcontinentals and the making of modern america"." richard is got to be more precise, the margaret byrne professor of history at stanford or he has been since 1998. he recently taught at the u.s. the of utah and the university of washington where he took his ph.d. my wonderful colleague, richard white, is widely regarded as the leading scholar in three distinct but related fields, the history of the american west, environmental history, a subset of our discipline the of the pioneer, and native american history. he has been the recipient of the macarthur genius award in is the author of several notable works, including

stanford doctors have developed a way to dra that kbli minimize the ameans of scars. we bring in maryian favreau to show us how they do it. >> it is specifically designed to minimize prerk on the wound while maximizing healing. every year in the u.s., 80 million people have surgery and they're left with a life-long reminder. a scar. >> now we apply it and that's it. >> at stanford university school of medicine, dr. jeffrey gertner hope this is bandage he helped develop will help make patients' scars less visible. these pictures prove it works. the new stress-relieving bandage on one half of the patient's scar and the other half treated with a conventional dressing and after nine months the difference is amazing. >> this is eventually a cast for an incision that prevents it from having that bad scar formation and allows it to heal perfectly. >> the scar will not get inflamed which leads to scarring. in a recent study the doctored were asked to evaluate the photos and reported a dramatic improvement of scars treated with the new bandage. patients are also reporting anot

jana katsuyama is live at stanford with the story. >> reporter: three of the members are former stanford cardinals that played right here on the field. when they played france, alex morgan scored the third and decisive goal. >> it is awesome. >> reporter: led team he says that morgan is an inspiration for her and thousands of players. they look up to morgan. >> she was a team player. >> i think what has gotten her to the highest level is her work ethic because she was always doing extra training and extra shooting. >> reporter: along with her are three players from stanford. they have inspired the world would come from behind wins and an unparalleled determination. >> i think the whole cup run for the u.s. team has been amazing. i think it has transcended the game for sure. >> reporter: the world cup final is this sunday and dozens of fans will be watching and cheering for those bay area players and team usa. >> today's game played out before an excited audience. the huge screen meant that there was not a bad seat in the house. sunday's finals will be televised and if the weather is nice

relationship with the president of stanford. >> i'm sure you do. for those of you who haven't been on campus, the campus buildings -- >> yeah, they're really integrated. and about 300 of the berkeley faculty, their research is very, very strongly tied with what goes on at the lab as well as a couple thousand graduate students. their research is really tied in very deeply with what goes on at the laboratory. so, it's a very deep relationship there. and over the decades, you know, the federal government has benefited enormously from that relationship. many of the laboratories, like, say, los alamos or some of those, were put purposefully because of the topics they were working on in rather remote locations. our laboratory is really deeply integrated into the bay area scene, and that makes us special. >> that's what i was going to ask you. since your proximity to silicon valley, does that mean you primarily concentrate on tech-related research, or is it beyond that, or are there specific areas in tech you look at? >> yeah. i mean, we have very specifi

researchers at stanford believe a simple device could soon change that.e's health science reporter carolyn johnson. >> no matter how carefully a surgeon closes an incision scarring is inevitably part of the healing process. but now researchers at stanford say they have come up with a way to limit it. >> the original conception that was we would make bad scars good and good scars perfect. >>reporter: to achieve that d dr. jeffrey and his team at stanford began mapping the force that typically pulls on incision after the future your removed causing scar tissue to spread and began experiment with stretchable material with goal of immobilizing the incision area while it is healing. >> when the bandage removed it con stribingts. you can feel, you can sense that there is essentially like a soft tissue splint. >>reporter: result is a new kind of elastic bandage that stretched over the skin with adhesive. as it regains the original shape the bandage gently pull also the skin toward the incision line as it heals. while the difference in pressure is slight, the res

. >> stanford university has gotten the final nod to begin a huge expansion. the council approved the $5 billion project. the final vote had been stalled after some parents protested the expansion would do away with a daycare facility there but stanford agreed to relocate that. the expansion includes reconstruction of stanford hospital and clinics and expansion of the children's center. >> coming up, all packed up with nowhere to go. hundreds of summer campers are out of luck and parents may not get refunds. an official city vote to answer the question, how yellow is too yellow? this paint problem gets resolved. >> yellow means slower, none of that in the south bay. smooth drive but i'm following the sigalert and potentially deadly accident in daly city. >> mike is sending those to facebooknews, weheatrne, weathe traffic. you can search nbc bay area morning news. we >> good morning. it's 4:52. as we take a live look at the hp pavilion. hope to tears, a popular youth coach who got a second chance through a heart transplant died at the age of 39. coach craig mar

the requirement for being a cac member, a stanford to its president, and that you speak before this committee to voice her interest of serving. we maintain a database of all applications, which is on page 20 of your package. page 19 shows the existing information about existing members. the vacancy before you today is from the term expiration of rosie west, who is here to speak to her interested reappointment. commissioner campos: why don't we give this west or any other applicant an opportunity to address the committee. if you could please come forward, thank you for being here. thank you for your service to the san francisco county transportation authority and for your interest in continuing to serve. i do not know if you want make any statements to the committee. >> my term has expired and i

our own jeff ranieri is live at stanford trying his hand at ping pong.t's part of the 40th anniversary of the celebration of ping pong diplomacy. how are you doing, jeff? >> let's see the paddle. >> reporter: we're going to hold off on the ping pong for a little bit. i don't wanted to give too much away about how good my game s. that's right. tonight is the 40th anniversary of ping pong diplomacy. it's really something that seems like an odd combo. ping pong and politics. when you think about, it the beijing paperwork in 2008, this is a paper from when i covered the beijing olympics, actually has u.s. athletes on the front page of the beijing paper. this would not have been possible -- u.s. athletes in china -- some say if it wasn't for actually the game of ping pong. and actually joining us tonight we have with us ann cribbs. you are with the basoc -- >> bay area sports organizing committee. >> that's right. really, the game of ping pong is responsible for -- >> absolutely. 40 years ago -- >> so many things? >> two ping pong players. one chinese and one

well, the stanford headache clinic officially opens tomorrow. but already dozens of patients have signed up for appointment hos hoping for relief. cheryl randolph just can't kick her constant headaches. >> it just throbs all through here. you see kind of sparkly -- you feel bad all over. and you just -- you just want them to go away. i've had them for a lot of years. >> reporter: now she can turn to stanford's new headache clinic for relief. dr. rob cowen is the director. >> it's a complete program. it has nutritional counseling and biofeedback training and physical therapy and psychological counseling, in addition to detox for patients who are overusing medications. >> reporter: an estimated 60 million americans suffer from chronic headaches, a condition that costs the u.s. $30 billion annually in lost productivity. dr. cowen says the new cherie bank will primarily focus on those who suffer migraines. >> patients who have already been to, you know, three or four, seven doctors, and have tried a lot of different approaches and have not had good

this is what he had to say about the stanford study. >> this new stanford study pulls the curtain behind what privacy advocates have known for years, that online marketing companies are tracking us and even when consumers say stop, much of that tracking still goes on. >> reporter: one group claims that the study by a stanford grad student is flawed and consumers benefit by specific ads, you will see things you're more interested in on the internet. we spoke with jackie speier. she is proposing legislation calling for the federal trade commission, sort of a do not track list similar to the "do not call" list for telemarketers. that's the latest from silicon valley. back to you guys. >> thank you. kcbs radio's matt bigler. >>> a major warning from google. the virus that has affected millions of computers. plus this. >> it is too hot out here. >>very hot like a burn. >> dozens of people skilled as this scorching heat wave grips the country. how millions are finding relief. >>> and we saw the opening bell. the market opened just about 11 minutes ago. a quick check of the numbers, down a litt

. >> reporter: the money comes from stanford university. the city and the school had a deal, approve the expansion and redevelopment of the stanford medical center and the university puts 40 million in city coppers. >> the relationship with stanford university and the city has always been one that's pretty close. and they get a benefit for that. >> reporter: is this a proquo. >> we get community benefits in exchange. >> reporter: if money must be spent in housing programs and green initiatives. there will be three installment payments. one this sum and two more payments in january 2012 and 2018. however it's spread out it comes in a time as palo alto is predicting deficits of $7 million in each of the next fiscal years. >> we want to use the money smart and we want to be able to leverage it so that we can perhaps multiply the impact of the contribution. >> reporter: the city is not expected to make any spending decisions tonight, under consideration is setting up a economy made up of both stanford and the city to administer the allocation o

. >> reporter: the money comes from stanford university. the city and the school had a deal, approve the expansion and redevelopment of the stanford medical center and the university puts 40 million in city coppers. >> the relationship with stanford university and the city has always been one that's pretty close. and they get a benefit for that. >> reporter: is this a proquo. >> we get community benefits in exchange. >> reporter: if money must be spent in housing programs and green initiatives. there will be three installment payments. one this sum and two more payments in january 2012 and 2018. however it's spread out it comes in a time as palo alto is predicting deficits of $7 million in each of the next fiscal years. >> we want to use the money smart and we want to be able to leverage it so that we can perhaps multiply the impact of the contribution. >> reporter: the city is not expected to make any spending decisions tonight, under consideration is setting up a economy made up of both stanford and the city to administer the allocation o

stanford star noyola has her own goal in mind. she hopes to play in the next world cup in 2015.nfortunately, for the u.s., the mexico native would play for the country of her birth. joe rosato jr., nbc bay area news. >>> stanley burrell grew up and was a bat boy for the oakland a's. he never made it to the majors as a player but the young man would hit it big on the music scene as mc hammer. as the a's take on the angels at the coliseum today, the famous rapper will throw out the first pitch and be honored with his own bobblehead doll. it is the first time that a major league baseball team has honored a rapper with a bobblehead. if you plan to go to the game, you'll need to get there early to get a bobblehead. you have to be among the first 15,000 fans. over his 20-year career, mc hammer has sold 50 million albums and perhaps isest known for his 1990s smash album "please hammer don't hurt him." >>> much more ahead on "today in the bay." still to come, protesters make their voices heard drawing police in riot gear in san francisco. le calus why a rnlifoaw lr iakemahigh-profile ca

we talked to an international security expert at stanford and predicts this new threat may lead security agencies to start profiling passengers before they board. nbc bay area news. >> thank you. >>> new tonight at 6:00, a cyclist who vanished from his life at berkeley no longer considered missing. police at berkeley tell us mike martin was positively identified by a hotel clerk in roseville who says martin was in that city yesterday. we, of course, have been following this story. the 29-year-old former pro cyclist was reported missing after he never returned from a weekend bike ride between the oakland and berkeley hills. investigators say the doctorate student at cal is no long ear missing person and he voluntarily left for private personal reasons. >>> some possible key evidence has emerged in yesterday's theft of a picasso from a union square art gallery. a possible suspect and a restaurant owner who found it. >> there he goes right there. >> reporter: there is nothing like a brazen crime to bring out the inner detective in people. >> they call him the sockless preppy picasso thief.

. >> and new research out of stanford turning assumptions about the cause of autism upside down. it's something in the environment be playing a key role in the development? and sking in shorts and bikini tops is happen be today in lake tahoe. the news continues in one minute. >> closed captioning brought to you by mancini sleepworld. >>> stanford researchers say environmental factors play a larger role in and studies suggests what happens during pregnancy or shortly after owe co-trigger the condition. >> the author admits he was surprised by findings. here is what we knew before this study. before, scientists estimated genes accounted for 90% of autism risk. and only 10% was attributed to nongenetic environmental factors. well, the study shows almost the opposite. >> all right. speed boy. all yours. >> kevin suspected there could be nongenetic factors in autism. his son, elliott was diagnosed several years ago. >> those of us who have children like this on the one side hope to find a cure. or at least a cause so that fewer children are subject to this. >> a new study suggests env

ed i went to stanford. -- i went to stanford. when i graduated, i move to san francisco. my first job, i started working developing economic policies for low-income communities

stanford sci s m future of >>> and tomorrow on the cbs early show, stanford scientists look at the long-term future of the napa valley and why that might not be around for our grandkids to drink. ,, [ male announcer ] brace yourself for the big, bold taste of a subway® bbq pulled pork sub. tender, succulent slow-cooked pork with sweet and smoky barbecue sauce, all on freshly baked bread. subway. eat fresh®. beginning this fall, the high profile lawy h of her new telev gloria alred is heading back to court. beginning this fall, she will sit at the bench of her own new television court show. it will be called "we, the people with gloria alred." she gained celebrity status by representing a number of high profile cases over the years, several of tiger woods' mistresses. we will be right back. verge of winning it's first world cup since 1999. start the clock! >>> all righty. you know, that whole thing went off before i had a chance to watch it. it was earlier in the day. i don't move around much. >> i was headed to the lodge and when i did a u-turn to watch the women's world cup. they played it

ed i went to stanford. -- i went to stanford. when i graduated, i move to san francisco. my first job, i started working developing economic policies for low-income communities statewide in california. i worked with young people, parents, families are around issues that concern our neighborhoods, whether it was communities, affordable housing, public schools, or just planning issues in neighborhoods like parks. i did that and actually ran for the board of education here in san francisco. i got a term on the school board working for families in our public school system and actually worked for the lawyers community and i came to the board of supervisors. >> why did you choose to live in san francisco? supervisor kim: you know, i do not know if i have a good answer for that. i just wanted to try it out. >> tell me what motivated your interest in politics. supervisor kim: that is a tough question to answer. i never had any intention to get involved in the electoral process. >> really? supervisor kim: i was always politically active. i was always working on statewide initiativ

last night's vote came after stanford agreed to renovate the center and stop construction until that is video of what the new center will look like. the project will add about 1.3 million square feet of new development to the city. >>> a new ad for california milk is stirring up some buzz. the campaign is meant to be a joke, the executive director says it makes fun of how some men are we emotional situations. it encourages to drink more milk to deal. >>> public health officials say many students have yet to receive the whooping cough vaccination. today the city assembly passed a bill that would give students a month after school opens to receive sack cy vaccination. >>> a new study finds that it's not just the amount of salt you consume but the amount of salt in comparison to potassium. a higher potassium intake was associated with a lower risk of death during the 14 year study. the researchers say reduce sodium intake accompanied with increased potassium intake can increase -- >>> the forecast for the fog and drizzle. we've had plenty of drizzle along the coast. highway one down to

i grew up in l.a., and then moved up to the bay area, and i went to stanford. i came back after law school. my background for the first few years was as a practicing attorney. i worked in the private sector for a number of years. and then i worked for the city as a deputy city attorney and then became general counsel of the school district of san francisco and through that became involved in politics and at some point decided to run for office. >> you have lived in san francisco for awhile. why did you decide to live here? supervisor campos: i have always felt that san francisco is unique. i have always loved this city. i think that san francisco is -- it represents the best of what this country has to offer. it is a place that welcomes people from all over the world, from all over the country, and is a place that not only tolerates, but actually increases diversity. it is a place that is forward thinking in terms of how it looks at issues, and it has always felt like home. as a gay latino man, i felt this was a place where i could be happy. >> why did you get

. >>> stanford university need your help.you can become a -- with a computer and this small orange box. >>> and the royal couple's visit to california live at 10:30. >>> graduation ceremonies in san francisco for a new type of police jobs. the aids will now be sworn police officers instead they'll handle low priority calls such as filling out burglary reports and directing traffic. the idea is to free up sworn officers for high priority work. the 15 graduates now start a three month training first with an officer then with a crime scene investigator. >>> the city of oakland says it is making progress having now secured concessions from all five of its public employee unions. the unions have all accepted new contracts. concessions vary from union to union but they include higher pension costs and pay cuts. the seiu union agreed to 15 unpaid days off. city hall may have to ask for more depending on how much it gets from the federal state and government. >>> governor brown says the annual fee assures that property owners pay the

new at 10:00, ktvu's jana katsuyama is live at stanford where researchers are looking for hundreds ofeers. >> reporter: here's how it works. this small orange box is a sensor that can connect to any computer, then you can download software and send the data back through the internet. on this quiet street in menlo park, one house is about to become part of the quake catcher network. >> i'm really excited about i. they're going to come tomorrow morning and install the sensor, it should be really cool. >> so this is a sensor that's called an exellerometer. it's the same type of sensor that you have on your internet or wii. the more sensor stations we have the better we can understand the differences in the geology and how buildings are responding, how those structures are responding in different locations. >> reporter: the goal is to make a area of sensors by installing them in homes and schools in the area. >> we have six people signing up so far. we're hoping to get about 500. >> reporter: the project hopes that soon they'll be able to warn people of a quake before it hits. >> that's o

last night's vote came after stanford agreed to renovate the center and stop construction until thatof what the new center will look like. the project will add about 1.3 million square feet of new development to the city. >>> a new ad for california milk is stirring up some buzz. the campaign is meant to be a joke, the executive director says it makes fun of how some men are we emotional situations. it encourages to drink more milk to deal. >>> public health officials say many students have yet to receive the whooping cough vaccination. today the city assembly passed a bill that would give students a month after school opens to receive sack cy vaccination. >>> a new study finds that it's not just the amount of salt you consume but the amount of salt in comparison to potassium. a higher potassium intake was associated with a lower risk of death during the 14 year study. the researchers say reduce sodium intake accompanied with increased potassium intake can increase -- >>> the forecast for the fog and drizzle. we've had plenty of drizzle along the coast. highway one down to double sli

prior to joining stanford law, he was founding executive director of the immigration outreach center in phoenix, arizona. in his former life, he also launched and led several businesses including law logic group which is considered today to be an industry leader in technology and data security. so it's my pleasure to introduce the professor. [applause] >> wow, i am going to have my mom send my bio to you more often. very good. the panelists are in so many ways much more detailed and oriented and qualified than i am to speak to the specifics of immigration. i'm just the guy who speaks to economists, lawyers, and policymakers and then translates into human. i think that's why i have landed this particular role. what i'm going to try to do is frame the immigration debate. this is a fairly friendly crowd. what i think i am going to ultimately achieve is to give you some ideas that get at the immigration issue and the potential and the need for reform in a way that is a little bit less traditional in that it's almost clinical. i'm going to try to present some economic arguments. i'm going

a new study out of stanford found a higher than expected rate of autism in fraternal twins, suggesting that environment could contribute to autism. they say factors could include stress, diet, infections, and the mother's age and health when she gets pregnant. >> 65 at the coast today. it was 98 degrees in our inland areas. the neighborhoods that will warm for your tuesday as eyewitness news continues. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> trying to think of which is better, the weather or the food. >> a lovely combo. >> i know what you're going to say, the weather. i know what you're going to say. >> i have a food coma happening. i think further of july is my new favorite holiday. good evening, this is the flag, it was pretty robust earlier today with a westerly at 24. that's a return of an on shore push, which means tomorrow morning as we all head back to work, we will have fog just hanging very tight to the coast trying to make it into the bay and peeling back to reveal sunshine and everybody is going pan out to have a warmer day. we start off with the clouds, but inbetween sunshine and temper

stanford agreed to relocate that. it includes reconstruction of the hospital and kleinic and expansion of the children's children. cooler temperature this is morning. what's going on? let's check in with christina loren. >> good morning to you. yeah, we've got a really deep marine layer and it sen freighted all the way inland. whether it's san francisco, antioch vths the try valley you'll find mostly cloudy conditions. clearing as we head through the afternoon. it will take the longest at the coast. in some places like daly city you may not get out of that fog all day long. 53 degrees in oakland. you're up to 53 in santa ro ta. some we're going to wake up with a couple of 40s, the coolest air on the way. today, by about noon, 60 degrees. mild in the city. as you break for lunch not a agreed day for outdoor plans. because mostly cloudy conditions will reveil all the way through noon, by clour clock, a lot of sunshine on the way and temperatures will stay mild even inland. 76 in san jose. 77 in gilroy. we've got the wee

what a beautiful campus in stanford it is out there.e're starting to see things cool down, at least slowly in the east bay. as we head throughout tomorrow morning, more patchy fog for the coastline. 50s to start and for thursday, we'll get out of the hot category, at least try to here, and down into warm weather here with widespread 80s. and for the weekend, looking at this marked cooling as we get into the typical summertime pattern. we have a system well off to the north. it will produce rainfall well into canada. but for us, just a cool flow back behind us that will produce the on shore flow. that will bring us 80s for thursday and for friday, a little bit cooler with that mix of fog and sun coming back. 6:00 a.m. tomorrow, we look at the fog for the coastline, patchy fog for the north bay and peninsula. 10:00 and 11:00 in the morning, that fog pushes back. as we head into 6:00 p.m., a little fog starting to rebuild again. so it's this on again, off again fog pattern over the next couple of days that will get our numbers back to wher

stanford study doesn't have them convinced yet. >> too much of a broad stroke. broad brush stroke of agriculture in the western u.s. . not specific enough to napa valley. >>reporter: for napa they recommend many planting l this type of grape. >> i don't think it will end premium wine xwraip production in nap valley but adapt how we grow the vine grape. >>reporter: this is 3 decade warning. from the napa valley, l abc 7 news. >> that 3 decade away from we'll focus on the next 7 days now. >> actually the weekend. sandy here with the forecast. >> yes all important weekend. if drilling this weekend great looking weather. in a word we are going to see some heat.take a look at the time lapse from the high definition camera. tonight at 8:36 the sun setting to the west. skies clear. it is pretty clear this evening. we don't have any fog at this hour but we will see a little bit by morning. not much. temperatures right now mainly 60's. antioch 72 degrees and we have 50's right along the coast. l patchy coastal fog overnight. warming trend continues tomorrow and we are ex

. >> and environmental or genetic, a stanford study about, a british newspaper uncovered >>> militantsold, pretent you're gay. a british newspaper uncovered what is said is a terrorist training manual and instructs recruits to tell any woman who approaches them in a western hotel that they are gay. that's because the woman might be a security agent. the taliban compiled the manual written in english hoping to stop law enforcement from identifying militants plotting attacks in britain. >>> the environment may be a factor in autism. in the past, experts blamed most of the risk for autism on inherited genes. a new study out of stanford found a higher than expected rate of autism in fraternal twins, suggesting that environment could contribute to autism. they say factors could include stress, diet, infections, and the mother's age and health when she gets pregnant. >> 65 at the coast today. it was 98 degrees in our inland areas. the neighborhoods that will wa,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >>> trying to think of which is better, the weather or the food. >> a lovely combo. >> i know what you're going to say

this is a part of the for wheat used program between stanford and the 49ers to help at risk voice and about leadership and >> overcast conditions over san francisco. the clear skies we saw yesterday are not with us today. we will find out with the weekly holes in it with a check coming up. we will be right back. >> on the bay bridge, we are making our way to a foggy start. we are expecting mostly sunny conditions along the east bay's shoreline. 66 expected in berkeley, 73 in oakland, 80 in fremont. much more pleasant conditions today than what we saw yesterday. as you step outside the door, '50s and '60s around the bay area. here are your current temperatures. as we head into the afternoon hours, at about 3:00 p.m. you can see the green on the screen indicating 60 degree readings along the coast, the yellow, 70's and the orange indicating the '80s. pretty sunny and pleasant conditions expected today and for the next couple of days. i will have that and an extended forecast, a breakdown of where the afternoon highs are expected to go, warming up to only 66 in san francisco, 70's in the