she just graduated from stanford last month.pent some time now with the famous stanford band. yes, she can play the sax noen. actually, she never played until this game then. she can now add marching band to her linkedin page. and one of the best parts was the pride and emotion and joy from a 17-year-old swimmer. yes, in alaska. we're talking lydia jacoby. it's still a viral moment and you can't help but smile when you see this. what did you do for summer vacation? i won gold in the olympics. golden in the breast stroke. a live look as they look on in her home town in alaska. whether you're a fan of swimming or not, you can feel the emotion. and guess who? this is one of our favorite parts. lydia jacoby coming to hangout in our newsroom and she brought in her gold medal. to see that first hand is pretty cool. and she told me about all her friends cheering her on back home. >> was it just amazing. those were some of my best friends. i'm so happy. it means the world. my phone's blowing up. so, i respond to my parents and not every

there have been 7 new positive covid-19 cases among stanford students.hese are cases among vaccinated cases. on campus, these cases university's announcement has left them with many unanswered questions. >> is it graduate students? undergraduate students? freshman? i would like to know who it is. >> reporter: according to the university's covid-19 dash board reflecting student cases, stanford's overall positivity rate is .07. the university told students each newly infected person was symptomatic. covid has the potential to severely impact not only yourself but people around you. infectious disease better dr. yvonne maldonado tells us the risk of exposure even among those who are vaccinated goes up. stressing vaccines are still highly effective. >> it's still a little scary, just knowing it's on campus and it's around here. >> reporter: the 7 break- through cases, a reminder we are still very much in the middle of a pandemic. >> i think a lot of students are going to take it seriously. i think a lot of students on campus are worried about the situation.

there have been 7 new positive covid-19 cases among stanford students.hese are cases among vaccinated cases. on campus, these cases are causing concern." rising sophomores say the university's announcement has left them with many unanswered questions. >> is it graduate students? undergraduate students? freshman? i would like to know who it is. >> reporter: according to the university's covid-19 dash board reflecting student cases, stanford's overall positi is07. the university told students each newly infected person was symptomatic. covid has the potential to severely impact not only yourself but people around you. infectious disease better dr. yvonne maldonado tells us the risk of exposure even among those who are vaccinated goes up. stressing vaccines are still highly effective. >> it's still a little scary, just knowing it's on campus and it's around here. >> reporter: the 7 break- through cases, a reminder we are still very much in the middle of a pandemic. >> i think a lot of students are going to take it seriously. i think a lot of students on cam

catch the men's water polo team led by stanford's alex bowen. they're going to try to stay undefeated, taking on italy at 10:00 on the usa network. follow our bay area athletes by heading to nbcbayarea.com. have an athlete tracker on our trending bar. >>> a hate crime investigation in mill valley. what a security camera captured that has police involved. >>> he is on the world stage competing in judo. tonight we look at where colton brown got his start -- right here in the bay area. >>> we'll tell you about the pushback and confusion over the cdc new recommendations over masking. also, from tokyo, my conversation about pressure and mental health with olympic champion michael phelps. ♪ you probably think visa is a credit card company, huh? ♪ but it's actually a network. ♪ connecting just about everyone to just about everyone else. ♪ it can open eyes with a cup of coffee and change minds on what makes a business, a business. and it is working to connect everyone, everywhere. so, meet visa. a network working for everyone. ♪ ♪♪ come on, a network wo

. >>> just in, breakthrough cases at stanford.en students who were vaccinated have tested positive for covid. the university sent an email to students this week saying the students are showing symptoms. now, the email didn't specify whether or not the cases were connected. on friday, stanford aligned its mask guidance with santa clara county saying that masks are required indoors in spaces open to the public. that includes the book store, the dining area, cafes and the art center. masks so far just recommended. on campus that are open only to students. so now we're really focused on the delta variant. but there have been numerous other variants since the pandemic began. in order to determine which variant shows up in a positive covid test, it needs to be sequentialed. just another extra step that identifies it. check out this out. back in april, the percent of tests that were sequenced were only 2%. thats the delta variant. then if you go to may, all of a sudden we're at 6%. and you can see a month later, more than 50% of the test

stanford university repinated student. ktvu james torres reports how and the changes that take effect next semester. students i spoke to on campus today, say, requiring vaccines in the fall probably won't be a problem for students coming back here, the university says of the students who have disclosed their vaccine status, 90% have said they've got their shots. i think it's just important for public health in general to take it. summer term students at stanford university or on campus following safety protocols. anyone without a vaccine must test regularly for covid-19. and actually, i know around me already have that's so yeah, i'm not sure how many people have actual problem. starting in the fall. the university will require all students were turning to campus to show proof of vaccination, the school, releasing a statement saying, in part, al their vaccine status prior to their arrival on campus for the fall quarter. we will work to help arriving student obtain a vaccination if they have been unable to obtain one at the

hablamos con un experto de stanford sobre esto. esto podrÍa causar un riesgo para los niÑos?a en la niÑez. yo creo que es errado nno vacunarse. paola: pensando en esto, el reciente incremento de contagios, esto convierte a los niÑos en mÁs vulnerables? >> claro que sÍ. los que estÁn falleciendo en este momento son los mÁs jÓvenes, porque los adultos se han vacunado. paola: piensa que en el Área de la bahÍa se debe usar mascarilla en espacios cerrados? >> no hay problemas en usar las mascarillas, ellas no han matado a nadie. no es mayor inconveniente para nosotros. podemos evitar casos usando mÁscaras. hay que ver lo que ha pasado en corea del sur, en donde controlaron la pandemia solamente con las mÁscaras y sin vacunas. esto es una medida muy efectiva para controlar la infecciÓn. paola: muchas gracias, doctor. para los que buscan vacunarse, en santa clara estarÁn ampliando los centros de vacunaciÓn maÑana. la informaciÓn la tiene en pantalla. no necesita una cita. tambiÉn encontrarÁ un centro de vacunaciÓn en san lorenzo este viernes. tampoco necesita una cita. la informaciÓ

. >>> coming up, some public safety changes could be coming to the stanford campus. the new proposal to de-escalate tense situations. >>> plus, is it a summer cold or is it covid? the symptoms to look out for, and when you should get tested. the plan to bury tens of thousands of pg&e powerlines, and who could end up footing the bill. >>> is it a summer cold or is it covid? that's a question many have been asking lately. >> rachel kim reports, regardless of the symptoms, doctors are telling people to get tested. >> if there's a coffee in the house, we are all kind of panicking, thinking it's covid. >> i think everyone is thinking if you get through you get covid. >> reporter: is it a summer cold or is it covid? many say it's hard to tell because they share the same symptoms. >> it's a big problem, rachel, and the reason is because there are no ways to differentiate the two. a cold can be a cough, runny nose, fever, headache, but so can covid. >> reporter: dr. angeli mahoney is family medicine physician at tech medicine of usc. she says at their clinics there's a spike

four-time stanford all americans second in the tournament.took care of business against china and win 21-17. finally with the exclamation point to close out the win thei in pool play. the giants and a's both lose. the quakes played to a 1-1 draw against houston. >> there is a lot going on right now. raj is talking about team us ax basketball, the men's. steve kerr, draymond green, damian lillard from oakland. they had a rocky week a couple of weeks ago. >> they lost their first two exhibition games. they're just working out the chemistry. a lot of guys coming from different places. they don't know who to defer. give the ball to kevin durant. he'll score. >> and then a couple guys in the nba finals are joining on the west. >> yeah. the guys on the suns who were playing in the finals. they made the trip over. draymond green said he has so much respect for these guys. their bodies have to be born out. but they're there. i imagine this team will get going and it shouldn't be a problem. >> that should be fun. >> and michael fell ps makes his olymp

hablamos con el doctor bonilla de stanford sobre el tema.s personas que estÁn hospitalizadas y las que mueren son las que no se vacunaron. las vacunas son efectivas. el problema es la gente que no se vacuna. ramÓn: se habla que dos vacunas, modernas y pfizer, no son suficientes. es necesaria una tercera dosis? >> todavÍa no hay recomendaciones claras de parte del cdc y la fda sobre una tercera dosis. la confusiÓn vino desde israel. hay que seguir lo que pasÓ con esos pacientes. han encontrado que la vacuna previene infecciones graves en el 64%. yo creo que se han encontrado casos de la variable delta, que es la variable de la india. las personas que no se han vacunado se afectan en mayor proporciÓn. no hay mÁs hospitalizaciones y muertes si se vacunan y es lo que hay que tener en cuenta. han encontrado mÁs casos de infecciÓn por variable delta. en base a esos estudios, la compaÑÍa pfizer hizo un estudio con una tercera dosis en algunos pacientes y se dieron cuenta que las personas que recibieron esta tercera dosis tenÍan 8—10 veces mÁs antic

stanford grad is looking for a win with april ross. men's gymnastics is on center stage. brodie malone is hitting the floor. watchmen's gymnastics here on nbc bay area. coverage at 5:45. in the pool incoming stanford freshman or i are husk is swimming in the women's 100 meter butterfly. watch around 6:40 tonight. >>> overnight another olympic athlete tested positive for covid-19. that brings the total number of athletes who have tested positive to 14. despite the new cases, athletes continue to come and go from the olympic village today. you see them there. you see the masks. right now 127 total cases tied to the games. at least most of them masked, i guess. five members of team usa have tested positive or placed in a health and safety protocol. >>> back here in the bay area, covid numbers continue to trend up. that is an increasing number of restaurants and bars in san francisco reacting. more and more of them are now requiring people to prove they're vaccinated before heading inside. nbc bay area is in san francisco with more. >> reporter: you won't just get carded anym

the latest revelation comes from a study at stanford on the links between climate change and allergieshave a look. >> reporter: if you suffer from allergies, pollen season can be the most uncomfortable time of the year, but what if that season with its explosion of sneezing and watery eyes suddenly stuck around? >> we know with climate change and the increase in temperature, the pollen season is getting longer. >> reporter: in a newly released study, she and her colleagues at stanford set out to measure that change and they found that the pollen season in the bay area has increased about half a week per year over the past few decades driven by differences in heat and rain patterns. >> we are looking at a pollen season now that is about two months longer than it was 20 years ago. >> reporter: to make matters worse, the stanford team also found evidence that the pollens themselves are getting more allergenic. why? because of the heat. for allergy patients, that could mean significant adjustments in their treatment regimen and lifestyle. >> people probably have to start the medications ea

lloyd minor with an important update from stanford university.t to go back, it was two hours to your comments on school. all of the sudden on a monday morning i am seeing in the zeitgeist the study of where are we in 14 days. lisa: this is one of the biggest unknowns. if we cannot get kids back in school and cannot get health care and childcare back to where it was before, how can people go back to the office? dr. minor: -- tom: what you do with kindergarten? lisa: especially with the younger children, just for my background and my family, it is incredibly important to be an experience driven, in person moment, for especially the younger generation. i want to bring up something else because i'm shocked you would not brought up earlier. bitcoin rallying. surging past 40,000. tom: we touched it. joe weisenthal is a storm on twitter about it. i do not understand his tweets. lisa: it is fascinating. you have negative real yields. that is one aspect. the other one is that amazon.com posted a job listing for a digital currency in blockchain strategy ha

we want to bring in stanford biology and immunology dr. robert siegel. thank you for being here. >> -- >> dr. siegel, we cannot here. we are having a technical issue and we apologize. we will try to get him on. we are also awaiting senator kiley, one of the candidates in the recall election and according to the new poll that came out from the berkeley institute of governmental studies, he is in 4th place. he is in the assembly member from la, the si and governor newsome is one of his constituents so i'm looking forward to chatting with him. hopefully we can t ryimrtant at are tracking the rising cases. so the seven-day positivity rate is five .9%. the state is also saying there have been 72,252 -- excuse me, 73 million tests conducted in california representing an increase of 116,000 during the prior 24 hour reporting period. we are seeing more people getting tested and totally there have been 63,000 deaths since the start of this pandemic. let's get back to. dr. rutherford. >> the cdc recommendation yesterday put the bay area under this recommendation.

went to stanford. certainly a tough day for him. i spoke with his dad who is the head coach for team usa fencing. he tells me and quote all this isolation got to him and he tensed up. this modified quarantine has been hard on him. rat least he will clear quarantine the day before the team event. he has the opportunity for the gold in the team fencing. i should add i was on the flight with the family. we all end quarantine here in japan august 1. now for team u.s. a. basketball. don't be shocked. this is the new reality of international hoops the world has caught up. behind the scenes of the historic loss. there was no panic. instead plenty of chatter. green animated on the bench with kevin durant. steve kerr making adjustments. watching france hand the americans their first loss of the olympics since 2004. following lt game no american spoke to reporters. but green stopped to us. >> we have to play better. better on offense. when we have a lead we can't slow down. we have to continue to do the same thing. and pick our defense up. >>

seven vaccinated stanford students positive for covid. six vaccinated texas democrats traveling together, positive. hundreds of cape cod residents and vacationers, vaccinated but positive. >> these are headlines that make us stop and think, where is this going? >> reporter: public health officials agree, if you're fully vaccinated, you almost certainly won't be hospitalized or die from covid. >> the numbers of people who get infected with serious illness or who are dying from covid-19 after being vaccinated is extremely >> reporter: l.a. county alone, 20% of confirmed cases were breakthrough cases. but less than .001% of those vaccinated have been hospitalized. but why are we seeing so many cases now? >> delta has turned our streets into a nascar track. to levels 1,000 times what the early virus would have gotten to in their 8 wares and their blood. >> reporter: just how sick do those who are vaccinated get? >> my legs were feeling weak, and i was dizzy and totally fatigued at this point. >> reporter: fullerton is fully vaccinated. she wa

. >> she is one of five stanford standouts on the water polo team.y have been so dom nationality, they have not lost competition going on nearly seven years. >> anthony, thanks a lot. there are nearly 90 athletes with bay area ties competing in these games. here are a few. our prime time coverage starts on the sand with the qualifying round of women's beach volleyball. that's tonight. stanford grad alix klineman looking for a win with april ross. men's gymnastics on center stage. brody malone hitting the floor in his first olympics. you can watch men's gymnastics right here on nbc bay area at 5:45. now, in the pool, incoming stanford freshman torre husk is swimming in the women's 100 meter butterfly. you can watch her race right around 6:40 right here on nbc bay area. >>> at this hour first lady jill biden is heading home. she boarded her flight a few hours ago. she had an action-packed two days in tokyo for her first solo international trip as first lady. she attended the opening ceremony and several of team usa's first events. this is video of her

stanford says it's what they need to do to keep students safe. i think here it seems like the right decision with 90% of those students vaccinated reporting in stanford. i'm james torrez, ktvu fox two news. statewide we saw another spike in covid cases, nearly 8000 new cases were reported yesterday up from 5500 the day before there were 46 more deaths and test positivity roads to 5.2% for the first time since early february, more than 2800 people are now hospitalized up by 131 patients from the day before. and now we'd like to bring in dr jon swartz berg and infectious disease expert with uc berkeley school of public health. thank you for joining us again on the four. thank you. now let's start with san francisco, which has one of the highest vaccination rates. nearly 70% of the residents fully vaccinated, but the number of covid cases last week was still up over 81% from the previous week, according to the chronicle. so what factors are you thinking might be causing this and is it surprising? well the first factor is that we still have an awful

we got a sneak peek of the future is stanford. >> will do a biomechanical assessment. >> reporter: deep in the bowels of the human performance lab at stanford we find a bioengineering professor with the confidence and energy of 18 was made the playoffs. he is developing what he calls the digital athlete. >> multiple cameras triangulate on these motion capture markers. >> reporter: these the same technology you would see in pructio detect nute presres the floor and also inside a specialized treadmill recording the force generated with each foot strike and sensors strapped to the leg capture each muscle contraction. all of that information will be crunched together to form a predictive computer model. >> we are developing a digital athletes we take data like this, motion data and force and emg data and create a digital model, a personalized model of the athlete and we can assess whether she is susceptible to injuries or how to improve her impairments -- performance and we can make her stronger. >> reporter: is one of the directors of the newly formed human performance alliance a dream tea

. >>> there are seven new breakthrough covid cases at stanford campus this week. the students are experiencing mild or moderate symptoms. and their vaccination rate is above 90%. health directors say masks are required in all indoor public spaces and they recommend face coverings and crowded outdoor areas. in a statement from the university, "stanford is closely monitoring the public health situation and the circumstances around the covid- 19 variants." >>> governor newsom stopped in the central valley today, he signed legislation making the state the first in the nation to expand medi-cal coverage. the move is considered a major milestone in the state's efforts to provide universal health coverage. >> $4.3 billion to provide comprehensive, universal screening for mental health for every child age 0-25. this is the esinnt this state has ever made in this space. for support, screening and services. >> the bill also provides money for housing and mental health care. we brought you the governors update live on cbsn bay area. you can watch 24/7 streaming on kpix.com o

stanford continues to provide testing it here to face covering guidelines recommended by the bay area county health officers and provide information to our community about caution is needed to keep one another safe. also on the peninsula, san mateo county will require facemasks again regardless of your vaccination status. the requirement will go into effect on monday at county offices clinics and other public facilities. county officials cite, quote, a troubling rise in coronavirus cases along with the spread of the delta variant on tuesday of this week. contra costa county started requiring face masks inside county courthouse. rise in covid-19 cases also leading to a surge in hospitalizations across the bay area over the past 30 days. all 9 counties in the bay area have seen increases with hospitalizations more than doubling in alameda county sonoma and san francisco and quadrupling in contra, costa county. all healthcare workers are being urged to be vaccinated because of this uptick in hospitalizations, local health experts say they agree. >> institutions that are not making sure t

berkeley and stanford are working to help their student athletes now that they're allowed to profit fromame and image. ktvu rob roth talked to a star football player at cal about the new program that could help him and others figure out the best take advantage of these new opportunities. it's a new era for college athletes, including cows, star safety elijah hicks. this bill being passed his, uh, really big for college athletes be someone who comes from my background, you know, not having much under a new california law and ncaa regulations for the first time student athletes can control and even profit from their name, image and likeness called n i. l without being kicked off the team or jeopardizing a scholar. ship but how you assume that control and perhaps profit from it can be difficult lessons to learn. so cal is launching what it caused the golden program. it's designed to lp all student athletes in any sport maneng group that helped establish the program. you learning about how to going to deals. we learning about contracts and you learn about how to partnership with people. stan

the order had been long to bring in when you nice doctors pieces at stanford university was well received and academic circles, the young atomic physicist who had honed his cones at oak ridge, national laboratory in tennessee had under reputation as a leader in his field. nice next move was to the university on illinois south of chicago. i d, tyler in only the health tyler, most of our, our lives, him to fish. we had the fat of you took the love all when and g, because in g v power lot. nadia had a big hand on the 100. i thought the father had the fool amola for whom the 30th and this will lead and an active in missouri a little while wash and from was either loosely rotten with him or sucked. well, tyler contentedness, roy queers, benito elena edge has some malia oakridge and in pittsburgh on a mature fire marolla, washington dc. just need one of the other than the need to talk about who can and if you all of the follow up in the me, ah, dr. money or ne for who is one of the faculty members here. he was on the fact the, i think when i came here 35 years ago. so he and i have kind of grow

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it took a magical moment by a former stanford cardinal for the u.s. to win olympic gold. >> this marks the 25th anniversary of carrie vaulting herself into olympic history. here we have a trip down memory lane. >> reporter: it's an iconic olympic moment. carrie strug overcoming an ankle injury to stick the landing. her determination vaulted the u.s. women's gymnastics team to its first all-round gold medal at the 1996 olympic games. >> it was well worth it and more. >> reporter: inspired by mary lou retton, she moved away from home and pursued her olympic dreams. >> for me, it was here in the united states, the flag was raised, the national anthem was playing, my parents were in the stands. it was just incredible. >> reporter: and a moment she will never forget. this month marks the 25th anniversary of her performance that put the magnificent seven on top of the podium. when they show great moments, you're going to be up there forever. >> it's been 25 year. i hope my moment will ignite the flame from within in a lot of youngsters out there that may se

. >> you refer to the brock turner case, the stanford swimmer and you're on the stanford campus.what can be done moving forward? >> i think the points, really, the terrible way that the legal system has handled sexual violence from the top to the bottom. it's very important, from my perspective, women and survivors take direct action, that is protest, vote, and make sexual violence a voting issue. subject it to democracy. we need to make rape a voting issue, like abortion rights, like guns, equal pay, like a lot of issues that matter to women rights advocates. >> if i can jump in. how would you do that? if we want to make rape a voting system, how would that work? >> a voting issue. >> a voting issue. i'm sorry. >> let's vote district attorneys, sheriffs and other elected officials who do not take sexual violence seriously. let's vote them out. if they have inappropriate attitudes about rape and will not protect survivors, they should not be in public office. >> michele dauber, we appreciate your analysis and your time this evening. thanks for joining us. >>> cosby's release from

the order have been told will have to bring in when you nice a doctoral thesis at stanford university was where was cheap and academic circles. the young atomic physicist who had honed his cones at oak ridge, national laboratory in tennessee had under reputation as a leader in his field. nice. next move was to the university on illinois south of chicago. i am legitimate in only the health most of our, our lives, him to fish. we had the fact of the love all when and g, but got us in g v power lot. never had a big hand on you. didn't have thought fondly. father had the fool on the last a 3rd of this will eat it and n they've been missouri a little while watching from was either through so sure i didn't follow him or fact well, color contribute miss roy on the quiz beneath will island edge really somalia oakridge in get about an hour or so mature. 5, marolla, washington, dc. just me mon, at mclean. other than the need to talk about who can diffuse all of this in the me. ah, dr. munoz neva. who is one of the faculty members here. he was on the fact the, i think when i came here 35 years a

19 seventies palestinian boone on you in the middle east and enrolled as a student in california. stanford university. the transition from the middle east to american west coast was not an easy one for the young physicists. night admits that the outside landing reputation of the diversity and its award winning the preface hers left him an o. and he 1st challenge was coming to terms with the setting. one of his early men twos was arthur al shallow bell, nor yet in physics, who did credit from the help on jemma, which is over much holden that he does not issue or he quit another he alon each were had well, it needs and subtler. and if he had sit there noble prize when own it again, you know, the love, you know, so one i was good give the hollywood. sean walden has a 60 minute her min again on from that uncle danny in missouri tool. ok either for kelly her the media home can pick emory, can wreak, learned little while little stand mistakenly seeking who was circuit always euro yes and when. right. when jamie leaning shipped down the street so short in him, we met food. this last little yellow

the order had been long to bring in when you nice has doctors pieces at stanford university was well received and academic circles, the young atomic physicist who had honed his cones at oak ridge, national laboratory in tennessee had under reputation as a leader in his field. nice next move west of the universe city on elena, only south of chicago. i d, tyler in only the health most of our, our lives in children. fishy had the fat of you cut the love all when and g b, kerosene, g, v power lot. nadia had a big hand on you done and i thought for the for the hedge the fool i'm a her last photo miss will eat it and an active in my area are while a washing firm was either through so sure i would follow him or sucked well, tyler can tell miss roy on the quiz. the need to eleanor edge really has some malia for oakridge in get about an hour or so mature. 5, marolla, washington dc. just need one at the other than the needs of our who can diffuse all of this in the me ah, dr. mayer ne for who is one of the faculty members here. he was on the fact the, i think when i came here 35 years ago. so

stick around for stanford's regan smith going for the gold in the 200 meter fly.nd you can catch the men's water polo team led by alex bowen, try to stay undefeetd. they take on italy at 10:00 on the usa network. we've got a lot tonight. >> a indoors. it is hot outside. it's going to stay kind of warm even into later tonight. it's not going to cool down much. >> it's going to be a slow drop for us, and we're sticking to the heat as we move through tomorrow as well. we'll bring you into the micro climate forecast and get you going for the next few hours and days. we of course are in the bay area where microclimates are all around but they are definitely in effect today. this is san francisco with the fog rolling in on sutro tower and back to the inland valleys, it is hot and hazy. check out the temperature difference. right now in san francisco, 67 degrees. winds out of the northwest at 23. so, cool, brisk wind. back into livermore, 96. so, 29 degrees hotter towards the tri-valley. winds out of the west at 14. let's take you into the heat into livermore and it's go

at 38 years old, this stanford graduate has already worked for the likes of microsoft and yahoo before founding his own company. once his microphone is on a quick tour of their startup style, california and office base is, are, are back in play. cool, and relaxed probably, or weren't stressed employ you please. maybe. i think a pretty good, i don't know, very kind of our area is actually where i like to work. my coffee got cold and in the reception area and impressive display. these are some of our, some of our customers and the different things that they did with our, our product. so here's twitter. we help them remove a lot of people that were kind of bullying on their website. you know, american express that in france and yeah, you know, i, i feel especially proud of, you know, something like tesco right is able to, to use us to improve their website to show better search results. so people can find the items that are looking for and i don't see google. oh no, i don't know. what do you know how like, why some of these get frankly me to stop this is mr. brown had a p r. ah, after our

stanford brody malone finished 10th in the competition and malone came up with his own move. you may know this. like simone biles. it's called the malone. >> we have a covid update and the rules are clear here. if you test positive you are out. another member of team usa has tested positive. pole valter sam kendricks. born in oceanside, he tested positive. sadly for him, his olympic dreams are dashed before he can compete. let's end with a smile. team usa softball and for all the little league parents out there like myself. this is the ultimate pay off right? all the years taking your kids to practices and games and tournaments. this is the payoff. congratulations to our team. a lot of appreciation for their family, friends and coaches. back in the bay area. >> so when i step on the field last night, i'm like oh, my gosh. i was that little girl, like blonde at the time, and running around in my pleasanton looking and it's surreal and an honor. >> i can remember countless tournaments driving all across the bay area. you know, and just constantly practicing, getting stuck in tr

the latest revelation comes from a study at stanford on links of climate change an allergies.z pena have a look because this is a part of building a better bay area. >> if you suffer from allergies, policies and could be the most uncomfortable time of the year. what if that season suddenly stuck around? >> we know with climate change in the increase in temperature, the pollen season is getting longer. >> the colleagues set out to measure the change. they found the polling season has increased about half a week per year. over the past two decades driven by differences in the heat and rain patterns. >> we are looking at a pollen season that is about two months longer than it was 20 years ago. >> to make matters worse, the stanford dean found evidence that they are getting more allergenic. why? because of the heat. for allergy patients, that could mean significant adjustments in their treatment regimen and lifestyle. >> people are probably going to have to stay on them longer than traditionally. >> the trend is similar to what we have come to see with california's wired fire seas

. >> currently ucsf requires their health care personnel to be vaccinated and stanford health care will issue the same mandate. effective august 15th. however, at this time officials with dignity, health center health and kaiser say they'r only strongly encouraging health care workers to get vaccinated and will not require it. the north bay officials in marin county are seeing a rise in the number of covid infections in vaccinated. people. the county says they have nearly 200 of these cases. but they are still encouraging people to get the vaccine kron four's terisa stasio has the latest. there. >> erin moran county, 4 of those breakthrough cases ended up in the hospital. that's the bad news. the good news is that the vaccines are showing that they are strong, strong enough to prevent people from dying. but again, murray county officials having this message that the pandemic is not over because they are still seeing increased cases. >> we're seeing is breaking 3 more were frequently doctor matt willis marin county's public health officer talking about new information coming in on rising

bulendren, a stanford microbiology and immunology professor is one of the authors of the study. why does the immune response ramp up so much after the second shot. >> your immune cells have remembered when you get the second dose its previous encounter with that very same vaccine. as in anything, practice makes perfect. if you have a second piano lesson, you become a better piano player. so it's exactly like that. >> reporter: the rafiqqi coalition is hoping to share that message in community. >> we will be roaming the streets with nurses and rns offering vaccinations to people right where they are. >> reporter: nick expects that program to launch in the next two weeks. kate larsen, abc7 news. >>> meantime two more counties in the greater bay area are now recommending that everyone wear masks indoors. napa and santa cruz counties joined nearly all of the bay area in encouraging masking inside regardless of vaccination status. only solano county has yet to weigh in on this issue. governor newsom was asked today whether he might impose a new statewide mask mandate. >> committed no

david magness a professor of medicine and biomedical ethics at stanford.nk you for joining us. >>> so, is it ethical to require covid vaccines at work or as a precondition for employment? >> yes, i think it has to be done in the right way so that it could be done ethically or unethically depending on how it is implemented but as long as you have exceptions for medical reasons, people who cannot medically be vaccinated, as long as you have exceptions for people who have truly, deeply, sincerely held religious beliefs and have accommodations for people who cannot get vaccinated from economic hardship, do from being from work a day or two, and if you do on the process, not on day one, but a condition of employment for existing employees over time, it is very nearly obligatory. it should be recognizing that in a society where all that matters is individual liberty, that society will not do well when you have to act collectively for the greater good. >> i was just going to ask about freedom to do what i want and freedom from, you doing whatever you want that co

versus tunisia with brothers from stanford. san jose state's colton brown and the women's water polo team with maggie stefen and makenzie fischer. so many of those names are familiar to all of us. the thing that struck me about watching simone biles make that, when you see them up close what a difference five years makes. i remember seeing her in rio. she was like a teenager and had a teenager-like vibe to her. and you see her, and she's like a woman now. 24, considered older. >> even the way she presents herself, a little bit more, it's really fascinating. >> sounds like she can't bounce back as quickly either. feeling the aches and pains every day. >> i thought it was interesting now she analyzes things in a different way. that could go wrong, this could go wrong. >> you've been analyzing the tropical storm. it's moving north of tokyo now? >> the worse of the rain and wind is over in tokyo. that's good news. we had events delayed. they are on the good side of things as we bring you into the microclimate forecast. let's show y

. >>> at 5:00, breakthrough covid cases at stanford. what we know about the students who got sick. >>> requiring vant vaccine requirements. >>> a prediction. >>> and self driving lyft right smack coming. the rollout expected this year. >>> good morning. you are watching abc7 mornings live on abc7 and stream. >>> now let's check on the forecast. >>> the self driving cars are robots, right? >> technically. >> how do we feel? >> how are you this morning? >> 100% human. mike welcome to friday. let's talk about what is going on weather wise. as you can see from the exploratory him that the morning marine layer is disorganized. the wind have back to down considerably. double digits. 12 in fairfield. it will be warmer today. not too bad. low to mid 60s and low 70s to low 80s around the bay. the south bay is from 80 to 90. same thing in the north bay with the east bay valleys. that is a real winning of the heat mid to upper 90s. coming up, back to. >>> stanford university reporting 7 breakthrough covid- 19 cases among vaccinated students. the u

jorge with stanford and tracks the data and consults stanford on trends and mandate because the data often lag behind. dr. bob walker told us yesterday that he would be surprised if we don't have a mandate implemented across most of the bay area by early next week. we will see. >> we will. stephanie, as we all remember there was so much anxiousness about the vaccine waiting for it and then it came out and we rushed to get the vaccine in large numbers. and then it began to flag and we hit a plateau in terms of vaccination rates. how will counties convince more people to get their shotness. >> dan, i am glad you brought that up. a big problem and most counties are putting resources towards outreach and finding neighborhoods where there are low levels of vaccinations and walking door to door to educate people as well as maintaining the pop-says there is more attention focused on contact tracing thdata it is still not enough. the numbers aren't moving in the right direction. >>> and there is a significant difference in case rates depending on whether you are vaccinated or not. statewide

bulendren, a stanford microbiology and immunology professor is one of the authors of the study. does the immune response ramp up so much after the second shot. >> your immune cells have remembered when you get the second dose its previous encounter with that very same vaccine. as in anything, practice makes perfect. if you have a second piano lesson, you become a better piano player. so it's exactly like that. >> reporter: the rafiqqi coalition is hoping to share that message in community. >> we will be roaming the streets with nurses and rns offering vaccinations to people right where they are. >> reporter: nick expects that program to launch in the next two weeks. kate larsen, abc7 news. >>> meantime two more counties in the greater bay area are now recommending that everyone wear masks indoors. napa and santa cruz counties joined nearly all of the bay area in encouraging masking inside regardless of vaccination status. only solano county has yet to weigh in on this issue. governor newsom was asked today whether he might impose a new statewide mask mandate. >> committed not to

. >> ucsf is mandated health care personnel be vaccinated and stanford will make the same requirement in august. that's not the case with dignity health center, health and kaiser. well, they're strongly recommending their health care workers get vaccinated. >> it is not a requirement. live in san francisco. dan kerman kron 4 news, thank you so much. dan. another big story we're watching tonight. a growing number of new cases of. >> covid-19 infections and hospitalizations have now been traced to people who are unvaccinated in the workplace as kron four's. rob fladeboe tells us now health officials in 3 counties are calling on employers to require vaccinations as a condition of employment. >> there is strong evidence that new coronavirus infection, the highly contagious delta variant in particular has been increasing in workplaces across california in response health officers in 3 bay area counties so far. santa clara san francisco in contra, costa are strongly encouraging employers to consider requiring employees to get vaccinated to health officials said unvaccinated workers pose a s

we have a sneak peek as a future of stanford.>> we will do an assessment.in the bowels of human performance like lab a severed, a bioengineering professor with the confidence and energy of a coach's team is made the playoffs. scott is a developing what he did calls the digital athlete. >> multiple cameras triangulate on the motion capture. >> the same motion capture tells you see in a video gamer hollywood production to detect minute shifts in the joints could pressure sensors in the floor, also inside a specialized treadmill, record the force jerry with each extract, since her strapped to the leg capture each muscle contraction. all that information will be quenched together to form a predictive computer model.>> where developing a digital athlete so we take data like this, motion data, emg data, respirometer create a digital model, a personalized model of the athlete we can assess whether she is susceptible to injuries, how to improve her performance and on the computer simulation we can make her stronger form a oranges an injury. >> is part of the dream

when i was at stanford, a freshman at stanford university, you know your girl -- i'm a middle child,nt at staples here in l.a. so i was a freshman, all right, guys, i'm going to be the corny one, if we win the tournament, i'm leaving a letter for kobe. the top team was able to have the home locker room. after we won, we're about to leave, they're like, you forgot about your letter. i was like, okay, so i got the game scouting report, wrote a little note, dear kobe, thanks for lending us your locker room, we're rooting for you, signed. so i slip it into the -- actually, i don't. my hands are too big, i'm a center. [ laughter ] i get our point guard to slip it into his locker. [ laughter ] you know, it's a nasty letter from a game scouting report. about a week later, we're at stanford university. shout-out to hall of famer tara vanderveer, all-time winningest coach in women's college basketball. the best human being. she goes after practice, hey, everybody! today i got a call from the lakers, kobe sent a message saying he got your letter, he wishes us good luck for the ncaa tournament.

details on new cases among students at stanford university. >> we are back. 7.30 is the time as we take a quick live look outside here at the embarcadero. it looks a little hazy off in the distance. police. the sun is out. it does. what do we want? the sun to how warm will be today morning john, let's find out. yeah, that's definitely a matter of opinion. if you're by the coastline you've been waiting for that sun to come out if you're further inland, you're probably not going to want to seek the sun today. but rather the shade a little bit more so that's temperatures will be climbing to some warmer heights than what we saw the past couple of days. as of right now, your view from center tower looking nice and bright a little bit of cloud cover in the distance right behind the golden gate. cloud covers very spotty this morning. most of us are sitting under the sun and temperatures are already beginning to warm for a few spots. alameda in pittsburgh each at 60 degrees right now berkeley and oakland at 5354 i'm talking some 90's making the return inland later today in your forecast. tom, t