forrest: so one of the things that, you know, stanford university and stanford engineering, in particularfor many years is the role of labor unions in what we call the built environment, otherwise known as construction work, that, you know, you can build things and drive down the cost. and we could do things like that, but at the end of the day, it's the human factor that's important. you know, what are we building this environment for? are we building it for the people that live with it and the people within the community? and when we pay the people within that community, do we want those people to have the resources to pay back into that community so that the community takes those resources? and then in addition, do we want that the workforce to be, you know, educated with continuing education skills? and one of the only organizations that does that is the building trades unions that have the high wage, high skill. it's now called the high road construction. and i think this is definitely where stanford engineering is stepping forward to really introduce those new theories. and then my

en el programa, hoy, los ruferos invaden a la universidad de stanford, en su comunidad del valle.úsica] y comenzamos con la visita mensual del consulado general de méxico aquí en san josé, con nosotros, la embajadora alejandra bologna, que es la cónsul general de méxico en san josé; ah, embajadora, bienvenida al programa otra vez. alejandra bologna: muchas gracias por tenerme, damián. damián trujillo: no, gracias; hablamos un poco de los ruferos que están invadiendo la universidad de stanford, y usted participó un poco en el programa; platíquenos del orgullo que, que trae este programa. alejandra bologna: sin duda ha sido una decisión extraordinaria del sindicato de los ruferos aquí en el Área de san josé, porque parte del entrenamiento, implicó una semana en la universidad de stanford, y esto tiene un mensaje muy fuerte, no solamente para ellos que vieron que son capaces de poder estar en stanford, en una de las universidades más prestigiosas que tiene aquí estados unidos, y también, pues, la posibilidad del mensaje que da a las nuevas generaciones, a los hijos, de que sí es posi

. >>> also, a billion dollar donation allowing stanford to open its first new school in 70 years. how this will help fight our climate in crisis. this is "today in the bay." >>> it is thursday morning and we're glad you're with us. i'm kris sanchez in for laura. >> i'm marcus washington. if you recently got a smart tv, you can watch us on roku, amazon fire, apple tv. >>> we'll start with a look at the forecast. it was rough sleeping last night. >> it was so hot, at least at my house. we hit the low 90s. we had some spots that stayed in the 60s near the coast. we're not going to see as much of a wide range in temperatures. we're all going to start to cool down. at least we have our comfortable start this morning. take a look at our highs. we'll see temperatures to about 62 degrees in san francisco, 66 in oakland and 71 in dublin and livermore. 77 in morgan hill and 71 in santa rosa. so this is so much more comfortable and this is the kind of weather we'll see for much of the weekend. mike, anything out there that is something people should watch out for? >> we have a report of debr

and people. >> stanford did respond to this. they say we cannot state strongly enough that a noose is a reprehensible symbol of anti-black racism and violence. that will not be tolerated on our campus as a community. we must stand united against such conduct and those who perpetrated at this particular point, they either don't have any leads or sharing any leads with the public. but again, they are doing outreach programs to let the community know exactly what happened in what they're doing about it. stanford university takes pride in higher education. of course, perhaps among the highest in the country. so they are reeling from this. they also have a small african american population. about 7% of the students here are african-americans. so they're making sure that they know exactly what's going on. and they've done recent surveys among those african american students. and many of them say that they have faced microaggression in the past. of course, none more reprehensible when the symbol of a news back to you. >> i promise you

at 7 45 sunday night , stanford university officials say student affairs received a report of a noosehanging in a tree outside of brand or hall, a residence for undergraduate students. honestly i was kind of shocked when i first saw the email stanford says it sent an email to the entire university community alerting them about the noose incident on campus. hamad a freshman who says he lives in brenner, hall. believes the news was spotted hanging from one of the trees just behind brenner. he says there are black students living there and that the residential hall is racially diverse. the university also released this statement, saying in part we cannot stay strongly enough that a news is a reprehensible symbol of anti black racism and violence that will not be tolerated on our campus. as a community, we must stand united against such conduct. and those who perpetrated bearing in mind that this is not the first time this has occurred at stanford in recent years. certainly disturbing information to hear doesn't necessarily make you feel comfortable on campus. stanford's department of pub

stanford's best chance comes it faces loaded. we're loaded. i should say with one out now two out and taylor gendelsperger strikes out to end the inning and stanford is shut out to nothing ending their season, oregon state advancing their second women's college. world series and in arizona number one see the stanford baseball at the first ever pac-12 tournament and rolling. there's carter graham 20th of the year gives the cardinal the lead and the batman mask. i like this is their home home run reward that is right handed starter. joey dixon gave up just two runs on five hits with five strikeouts. this one ends up faces loaded jam stanford gets their 15 straight victory five four. they advance through the first ever pac-12 title game. they'll play ucla or oregon state tomorrow night dion. do you need trash? breath motivate you for the next newscast. like what can i do to fire you up? oh, wow. you know what? let me think about that. that should be a service you can offer whenever feeling kind of down or maybe not really we're always on top of y

. >>> and a billion dollar donation allowing stanford to open its first new school in 70 years. we'll tell you how this will help fight our climate in crisis. news at 5:30 starts right now. thanks for joining us. i'm audrey asistio. >> and i'm raj mathai. we have the update to the breaking news we've been bringing you for the past several hours. >> traffic at a stand still during rush hour. this is happening on westbound 24 at the 680 interchange. at 1:30 the colin powell got a call about someone walk going traffic and law enforcement began running traffic breaks. wohl keep you updated on that. >> also, our top story tonight, for the second straight story, there are rallies and protests about abortion from people on both sides of this issue. this is happening while an investigation is under way after that leaked draft opinion from the supreme court. nbc's susan mcginnis is tracking the story from capitol hill, including how democrats and republicans are trying to capitalize on this situation for the midterm election. >> reporter: reaction growing across the country a day after t

we've got kron four's will tran standing by live at stanford to explain. >> will. unfortunately, stanford has had a lot of practice in recent years trying to investigate this. and in this particular case, skies. >> so far, no arrest 3 consecutive news has been found on campus. and in this particular case, it happened on sunday night. so the investigation continues to find out who ever did this. we all know the motive. i mean, on the surface, it is a hate crime is a despicable symbol. so somebody put it there. >> to send a message of violence and i will get a response from stanford to you and just a few moments from now. but let me tell you exactly what happened. so this stunt was discovered on sunday night outside a brand or hall, which is a dormitory for junior and seniors. they alerted investigators. they came out there. i'm sure they're looking at surveillance footage and talking to any possible witnesses. but at this particular point, they don't have any leads, at least any leads they want to share to the public. again, this is the 3rd time a couple years ago t

taylor gendelsberger strikes out nz inning and stanford is shut out to nothing. they end their season oregon state advances to their second. women's college world series in arizona number one seated stanford baseball pac-12 tournament roland carter graham 20th homer of the year gives the cardinal the lead and the batman mask. that is the reward very cool, right? get started joey dixon gives up just two runs on five hits with five strikeouts ends of bases loaded jam here. stanford wins their 15th straight five four. they advance the first ever pac-12 title game. they'll wait ucla or oregon state matters with the off-season training activities fancy way of saying voluntary practice our first chance to look at second year quarterback, trey lance, and he says he does not hear all the outside noise on social media. in their most respectful way possible. like i really it doesn't change how i feel about you guys as people, but i really don't like necessarily it's not my job to carry with you guys say or anyone else on social media. i mean for me, it's i care about what

stanford softball, they look to stay alive in the postseason.n action on the pitch. plus who are the warriors going to play in the nba finals? we don't know yet but draymond green, green seems to know. i've lived in san francisco for 20 years. i'm raising my kids here. this city is now less safe for all of us. chesa boudin is failing to hold repeat offenders accountable. he prosecuted zero fentanyl drug dealing cases, even though nearly 500 people have died of overdoses. i'm voting yes on h to recall chesa boudin now. we can't wait one more day when people are dying on our streets. another crazy day? of course it is—you're whe a cio in 2022.ing so what's on the agenda? morning security briefing—make that two. share that link. send that contract. see what's trending. check the traffic on your network, in real time, with the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. lunch? -sure. you've got time. onboard 37 new people, with 74 new devices. does anybody have any questions? and just as many questions. shut down a storm of dd

nbc bay area's stephanie magallon joins us live now near the stanford campus. stephanie, i know you got to speak with some students out there. what are they seeing? >> reporter: so one student i spoke with who didn't want to be on camera tells me she just came out of isolation and her roommate, as well as several others in the same student living facility as she were in the same situation just days ago. and stanford does confirm that the majority of the cases are reporting are coming out of this student living facility. 328 stanford students are isolating at this very moment after testing positive for covid-19. that's up from 239 students last week. >> probably the dining hall spaces are going to be like a key place where you don't see as much masking indoors, and there is more people take a little more relaxed. >> reporter: this is stanford's positivity rate. the rates on this campus are a reflection of what's going on in palo alto and everywhere else in the nation. >> waste water levels at most of the places that we're monitoring are increasing. and what that

oregon state sweep stanford with a 2-0 win. have a spot in the women's college series. >>> stanford baseball taking on arizona in the pac 12 tournament. carter graham connects for a two-run shot that's going to give stanford a 3-2 lead in the third ranked cardinal, won 5-4. their 15th straight win. they will play either/or or state or ucla in tomorrow's pac-12 championship game. >>> soccer, two goals today against lafc. but it wasn't enoughor s brian scores to give l.a. the lead. they beahe quakes soer,erpo rea. scoreless in the 59th minute, past a setup. goal. it's their record 14th european cup titles, their fourth in the last seven years. that is a lookup ator o ursp n. hour, despair and growing outrage. a texas community and the nation asking why it took so long for law enforcement to stop the school shooter. >>> and trees catch on fire and then spread to homes. in one south bay neighborhood, what we learned minutes ago. >>> and with calls to conserve, more homeowners are looking to change their habits. how one east bay man

a troubling discovery on the stanford campus.other noose was found at the school. and elon musk says his life is being threatened who he believes wants him dead. earn is now underway in sonoma county after a woman was found dead at the bottom of a cliff over the weekend in sea ranch. now, crews responded to an area near bluff reach. at about 7 45 sunday night found the woman about 50 ft below the cliff. a rescuer confirmed that the woman was dead and a chp helicopter was called in to lift her body from the rocks. her identity has not been released. the death is under investigation. in nevada. more human remains have been found in las vegas. lake mead, you may recall last week a body was found in a barrel as the water levels continue to drop. the national park service got the call about new human remains on saturday. the medical examiner still determining a cause of death. the body found last week was a shooting victim from the seventies or eighties. those remains have not been identified. elon musk is making sure his twitter foll

so far, stanford study of them has seen amazing success. take, for example, this patient who had trouble walking without a cane after six months with the glove, he was not only able to walk normally, but he ran his first marathon. another patient went from issues with his gate. two incredible feats at the gym. i think it's just the start. just the beginning. you can do a lot of very, very mild type of intervention and you do not need to treat invasively joan flak is hopeful the gloves will help her to she's enrolled in a new clinical trial to test them. oh my gosh. am i ever i am convinced it's gonna work. the hope is that the effects of the vibrations are lasting. even after the gloves come off by doing this exercise and weaning off the gloves supposed to just make the change for the rest of my life. that's just a miracle. that is literally a miracle in front of me. and pretty excited about it. the clinical trials about to get underway, but they are still enrolling a few more patients. the study is expected to last about 14 months, and the

thet housing at stanford university campus. police say the news was found shortly before eight o'clock last night outside brenner hall, which is an undergraduate residents. police removed the news and retained it as evidence and a hate crime investigation is now underway. in a message to students. stanford officials condemned the crime, they said a noose is a reprehensible symbol of anti black racism and violence that will not be tolerated on our campus students. we spoke to said they agree. the symbol like the imagery that it represents. and like the potential, the potential potentially charged. like hatred behind that is just unsettling. and this is not the first time in news has been found at stanford in recent years. oakland police are warning people to be aware of their surroundings after a spike in armed robberies, opd says. on friday, there were seven robberies and two carjackings citywide. then a day later on saturday, the city experienced nine robberies, one attempted robbery in a carjacking. and then yesterday there w

i don't know. >> stanford's softball getting loose.n a must-win super regional game and the first inning, grace mesmer singles to best and the only two runs of the game is oregon state won it 2-0 to sweep the cardinal and clench a spot in the women's college world series. >> all right, to the champions league final.e 59th minute and the pass set up to venesius jr., and real madrid win it 1-0 and it's the record 14th european cup title and their fourth in the last seven years. >> that does it for sports from >>> that's it for us at 5:00. we'll see you back here at 6:00. >> the cbs news i captioning sponsored by cbs >> tonight, fury in uvalde, texas. families seethe over law enforcement waiting over an hour from going in. >> i'm omar villafranca in uvalde, texas, a city torn apart by a massacre is coming together to heal. >> and the mother of a gunman is asking for forgiveness. >> join hands and make your voices heard. >> this as the nra digs in on gun rights while gathering in texas. also tonight, putin's push. the battle for ukraine in

adjusted countless things you are doing in and around the stanford world. how do you find time to write a book? >> well covid helped because we couldn't get together and we couldn't travel so i moved all my books to my home office and hold up and that's how i was able to finish. it took a lot of, you know, instructed somewhere from the office to get it done. >> and just a lot of discipline i guess and keeping at it because ideal in college writing i am writing 800 would push here and there but because it is a different creature i -- can get it done but if it's several hours away, that's another story. >> stick to what you do. what you do is thoughtful. you are not letting [inaudible] so let's talk about the book spice licenses and delegitimize and let break it down under categories, amy, spies. what are we talking about when we talk about spies these days? >> well that let me take a step back because the purpose of the book really is to inform a general audience about what's the secret wall of intelligence is. spice usually get people's attention. it is i t

now, stanford, they first discovered this on sunday night. this is the 3rd time they've done this again in the past 3 years. this time was outside a brand or hall, which is a dormitory that houses juniors and seniors. they quickly alerted campus officials. they jumped all over it. i'm sure they're looking at surveillance images and talking to witnesses. but at this particular point, they don't have any leads in the case or any leads if they want to share with the public. but they are quickly responding. they are sending a message out to the public that they stand united against racism and more importantly, they stand with their african american community and their students on campus. so take a look at your screen. this is something that they want the public to know as well as their students. they say we cannot state strongly enough that a noose is a reprehensible symbol of anti black racism and violence that will not be tolerated on campus as a community. we must stand united against such conduct and those who perpetrated. i'll try to get rea

this all happened at the intersection of market street in stanford avenue as just a few blocks away from san pablo avenue, firefighters had to use special equipment to get the driver out. the driver suffered burns and was taken to the hospital for treatment. on the peninsula. man was killed sunday morning in redwood city after hitting a tree on his motorcycle being thrown from it before. police say it caught fire. well, chp says the man was driving on highway 84 when he lost control of the by veering off the road and struck the tree. chp is describing the bike is being fully engulfed in flames and police have not identified the man just yet. and the south bay, the coroner's office has determined fincen all toxicity as what caused the death of former san jose police officer does on packer. the 24 year-old rookie officer was found dead in his milpitas home back in march. packer was a football star at san jose state before pursuing a career in law enforcement. the investigation into his death is ongoing. the san jose police chief said, quote, any allegation of illegal drug use by a san jose

congrats to stanford. everyone tonight, buddy. thanks for joining.eakfast.d probably go light on the food. something tells me we're not gonna want to do this on a full stomach. i can't believe there's such a thing as autopsy camp. [ laughs ] there is no such thing as autopsy camp. i had to trick luke 'cause i'm actually taking him to a ballroom-dance class. he's been resisting, but it's in his blood. i come from a long line of dancing dunphys -- a kick line, actually. [ chuckles ] come on, we don't want to be late, like the guy we're gonna see on the table. am i right? of corpse you are. [ chuckles ] hey, mom, can you take me driving? my test is coming up, and i really need to practice. oh, honey, i would, but i've got a big closets and blinds union meeting today. there is no closets and blinds union. driving with alex is torture. she drives so slowly. i have to be the only parent who slams on the imaginary gas. hey, i'm not doing anything. i guess i could take her.

kron four's will tran live at stanford. >> with the latest will. >> i3's an ongoing problem on campus. 3 new says in the span of 3 years and just driving to campus chance and area this morning, i did see a lot of stanford police officers more than in previous times that i've been here. i've seen them on patrol this morning. so maybe that's in direct response to what they saw on sunday with. they're continuing to investigate. the latest incident was found on sunday night outside a dormitory hall that houses juniors and seniors. it's called bran or hall. it was immediately brought to the attention. a stanford administrators sue, unfortunately, have become all too well as far as practicing to respond to this because the first time this happened as far as recent memory was 2019 and then 2020 and then once again here it is the 3rd consecutive year. i should say 2021. and 22, i should say 3 years in a row and it has not ended any arrests so far. so they're hoping this time it will lead to an arrest in this case because let's face it. news is a reprehensible symbol towards african american a

stanford says the school will focus on areas like climate change earth and planetary. princess sustainable cities and more the school adds 60 faculty members of the next decade and will launch with 90 existing faculty members like dr. noah diffenbach with this announcement means is that you know individual faculty like me with my the graduate students that i advise the undergraduates that i teach in mentor we're just going to be able to do so much more. this is really going to accelerate what we're able to do not only in our labs but also engaging with the outside world on twitter john doors said in part that this new will accelerate scholarship and solutions to pressing challenges facing the earth climate and society. he went on to say that he and the university sharon ambition to make a measurable impact on the climate crisis the extreme events that we're increasingly having to deal with because of climate change this impacts everyone on planet earth now diffenbach says the university can better work on solutions along with other key stakeholders stanford, you know,

administrators at stanford university tonight are publicly condemning a racist act. a noose was discovered hanging from a tree right near one of the dorms last night. interviews lamonica peters live tonight at stanford with more on the discovery and how students are reacting lamonica. when i talked to students, some of them off camera, they all told me the same thing. they don't feel like there's racial tension on campus . but just last night, someone hung a news from a tree here on campus by one of the dorms, and now the university is responding to it. certainly disturbing information to hear doesn't necessarily make you feel comfortable on campus at 7 45 sunday night, stanford university officials say student affairs received a report of a noose hanging in a tree outside of brand or hall residence for undergraduate students. honestly i was kind of shocked when i first saw the email stanford says it sent an email to the entire university community alerting them about the noose incident on campus. hamad a freshman who says he lives in brenner, hall. believes the news

and what, in your opinion, was important for the stanford community to hear? i think that it was important to hear about what is actually being talked about in ukraine while the community in the country is diffusing sanctions and some political issues and the president brought everyone back to reality the fact that every day a-a families lose their er-er their er-er parents sons and the grief that still continues and he gave an example that one of the pilots died and his wife a-a in the interview they said that he was in heaven and remains alive in heaven and even august conquered him with such things. they just read the audience and built this city between the center and ukraine. katya . very uh how can we help this willingness to act uh she is the dialogue dominated, some talked about existing initiatives, some asked what we can do as students, there were american students and even a student in russia who said how can i help stop that katya, it's interesting that now and again the question about how can students to help ukraine, what are the needs, but they

the san francisco skier on her way to stanford. >>> good evening i'm raj mathai. a lot happening tonight including late developing news and two financial stories that could benefit you. let's start with the abortion battle. calls for action in the wake of the leaked supreme court draft. today governor newsom is joining the voices of those who want the government to do something. the governor made his case at a planned parenthood. he responded to the leaked opinion that indicates the high court will overturn abortion rights. he urged a vocal counter offensive to protect everything from abortion to same-sex marriage. >> this supreme court is poised to rollback constitutionally protected rights and don't think for a second. don't think for a second this is where they stop. the right to privacy is not foundational. they're coming after you. they are. fill in the blank. who is you? it's us. it's all of us. across a spectrum of issues. do you think for a second same-sex marriage is safe in the united states of america? give me a break. >> of course, he's been a champion

stanford law professor says even if roe v. wade is overturned, marriage equality could be protected by other constitutional provisions. >> there is both an equal protection basis for same-sex marriage and what's called a substantive due process basis or right to privacy basis or right to liberty basis. >> reporter: the final decision from the supreme court challenging roe v. wade is expected in three months. for those concerned what that decision will mean, the focus now is not on the court, but on the midterm elections and backing candidates with similar beliefs. >> reproductive rights are our rights. marriage rights are our rights. voting rights are our rights. immigration rights are our rights. and on down the line. we're stronger together, and together we are the majority of this country. >> reporter: in san francisco, sergio quintana, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, sergio. we'll continue to follow the developing story and the impact it has on communities across the country. you can check the latest updates on nbcbayarea

a great question , first of all, this will be zelenskyi's second speech at stanford. in september, he came here and i had the honor of receiving it. it was a fantastic event . for the first time in history, the ukrainian president spoke about the language in california, by the way, he also visited other places in the state, by the way, he also visited other places in the state of silicon valley and the california national guard, which has cooperated with ukraine in military matters for years, i think that he has a special connection with stanford, my question is what can private individuals do to help with the war and reconstruction in ukraine, very often at least this way in my country, we want the government to take care of this, so that they take care of it. but in my opinion, the reconstruction of ukraine will become a project that will last for years and decades. individuals can play an important role here. individuals for example, from silicon valley will be delighted with the opportunity to invest in ukraine, the influx of private capital, and not only state ai

i just listed countless things you're doing in and around the stanford world. how do you find time to write a book? well because we couldn't get together and we couldn't travel so i am moved all my books to my home office and hold up and that's how i was able to. finish it took a lot of you know structured time away from the office to get it done and just a lot of discipline, i guess and just kind of keeping atticus. it's like i deal in collaborating but i'm writing and you know 800 word bursts here and there but a book is a is a different creature. well, i can't do what you do. i i'm afraid of writing on deadline to be honest. so if i have a deadline that several years away i can get it done. but if it's you know several hours away, that's another story stick to what you do. what you do is thoughtful you're not living in the moment. so well done. so let's talk about the book spas lies algorithms. let's break it down into categories. amy spies. what are we talking about? we talk spies these days. well the let me take a step back because the purpose of the book

the annual tuition at stanford law school is more than $60,000.ths ago, yale launched ace similar program for law students who also need financial support. >>> what is the replacement theory, and how did it fuel 18- year-old gun meant, alleged gunman in buffalo new york. we speak with bay area professors and break down the theory which targets immigrants and the jewish people. that story and more coming up at 7:00. >>> the world is shaken by that mass shooting on americans oil. the community in buffalo, in morning. what local officials are calling a racist hate crime, how could it have happened again? lester holt anchors nightly news from buffalo, right now. >>> special coverage from buffalo, the shooting at a supermarket. the 18-year-old accused of killing of 10 in a predominantly black neighborhood was previously spotted in buffalo back in march and witnesses are telling me they saw him at the store the day before the shooting, being investigated as a racist hate crime. please confirm that he posted a 180 page racist rant, and warning sirens sig

stanford does not have a lot of african american students. simple. google search will tell you that it has 7% of its population as african american and they want to make sure all students, especially those students that they are taking this very seriously. got a chance to talk to some students. they say how dare anybody would do this at their place where they're supposed to learn and feel safe. >> i have never felt like on safe on this campus, but it's really scary to think that there is like people out there that are committing hate crimes and like coming here to up somewhere, that'stlike a safe space for me and doing things like that. at first, i wasn't sure how to react, but it it's like very shocking and jarring to see things like that. especially like where we live in, like riley said, like, find a safe space here. >> stanford did send out a statement to let the students know in the form of the mail and they're also reached out to us to let the public know exactly how they're handling this and where their stances. and they say we cannot state st

but otherwise good news for patients who had to stanford. i'm sarah stinson reporting live in the newsroom. back to you. thank you very much, sara. 73 right now in the south bay in san jose woman was crossing the street outside of the crosswalk when she was struck and killed. >> it was a crash that happened at the 6.80, interchange with capitol avenue. one vehicle hit her then a second vehicle actually also hit her. and both of the driver stayed at the scene and cooperated with the police. we don't know the name of the victim at this time, but we do know that she is san jose's 28th traffic death and 17th pedestrian fatality of the year. >> now you can definitely hear all the commotion that was brought by this side show over from the citizens app of just one of several sideshows that broke out early sunday morning. >> in san francisco, police say they responded to 3 separate ones between midnight and 02:00am. this particular one was on harrison and main streets. we also got word of one that happened at geneva avenue and alamein e and then one

a tentative agreement reached between striking nurses and stanford health. about 5,000 nurses at stanford and lucille packard health have been walking the picket line demanding better staffing and working conditions and benefits. friday they struck a deal, and nurses are to vote on it today. and stanford said that pending ratification, we look forward to welcoming our colleagues back tuesday. >>> may day is today, and it will be marked with labor rallies across the bay area. union supporters are invited to recreate the 1934 march up market street on the embarcadero. another rally at 24th and mission starting at 11:00 a.m. people in san jose are invited to gather at roosevelt park at noon, and participants are asked to wear masks. in santa rosa, a demonstration at 1:00 p.m. on woodland village on sebastianpole road. >>> last night, politicians attended the washington correspondents dinner. during president trump's term, he refused to go, and then it was cancelled in the pandemic, and then last night, president biden was concerned that it would be a super spre

new developments in the ongoing strike of stanford nurses. two sides have reached a tentative agreement. 5000 nurses at the stanford hospital and lucille packard children's hospital first at the picket lines monday. the agreement made friday night includes a 7% wage increase this year along with another 5% next april and an additional week of vacation. union membership will vote sometime today on whether to approve the agreement. results are expected monday. stanford health care tweeted a statement about the agreement saying in part "throughout the negotiations the parties continue to work in good faith and have now accomplished our shared goal of agreeing on contract terms we can be proud of." today hundreds of marchers will take to the streets of san francisco and cities around the country for mayday. may 1 is also known as international workers day. it has held worker marches and rallies for decades. this is video from last year. organizers say this years events are especially important with ongoing issues of income inequality, racial inju

so far, stanford study of them has seen amazing success.for example, this patient who had trouble walking without a cane after six months with the glove, he was not only able to walk normally. but he ran his first marathon. another patient went from issues with his gate. two incredible feats at the gym. i think it's just the start. just the beginning. you can do a lot. very, very mild type of intervention and you do not need to treat invasively joan flak is hopeful the gloves will help her to she's enrolled in a new clinical trial to test them. oh my gosh. am i ever i am convinced it's going to work. the hope is that the effects of the vibrations are lasting. even after the gloves come off by doing this exercise and weaning off the gloves supposed to just make the change for the rest of my life. that's just a miracle. that is literally a miracle in front of me. and pretty excited about it. the clinical trials about to get underway, but they are still enrolling a few more patients. the study is expected to last about 14 months, and they will

that's on the stanford campus. livermore at 42. san jose, also at 42 of the city, briefly hit 47 now 48, so tuesday's gone with the wind which will pick up later today, son in the morning clouds in the afternoon showers and maybe some reports of hail again and it is really going to be a brisk day for us for may 10th with upper fifties and low sixties sounds here. he's gotten busy. where do you want to start this time? well steve did you know they called me the breeze. sometimes they call you the breeze back to you, steve. no, no back to me, all right? uh let's go out and talk about the bay bridge because it is crowded, but they cleared a crash and when it got lucky because caltrans and chp did a good job in clearing this wreck off the bay bridge before it caused monumental damage. it was a little slow, but things are getting better on the bay bridge. a little slower than usual, though the richmond bridge traffic is moving along, okay, there's some slow traffic here. approaching the span. and as we look at contra costa, i'm sorry. a

final sixth inning score of stanford's ali kenisha, rhoda wright centerfielder.ur more in the seven to take a six-run lead alana vater through her second shut out of the weekend stanford wins six nothing. they advance the super regions for the first time since 2011 stanford will host oregon state in the super regionals next week. both of those schools are the last the seat of teams left in the tournaments a little bit of a surprise, but that is very cool. the asian giants both lost today highlights coming up later in sports plus warriors team reaction to that andrew wiggins poster abc 7 sports sponsored by river rock casino. yeah, that'll be fun. need to recover for a moment though. just a little bit yeah, chris. thanks. well just ahead relief arrives a plate packed with tens of thousands of pounds of baby formula touches down in the united states and even more help could be on the way in a matter of days plus as we celebrate asian-american pacific islander heritage month. we'll introduce you to some young entrepreneurs who want to be the next generation of trail

of stanford. katie's mom said if love could have saved her daughter, she would be here because she loved katie or than young else. >> carries mat charismatic speaker. >> reporter: speaker. >> one parent talked about the pressure of social media. we spoke to dr. jacqueline flood, a behavioral healthcare that focuses on:and adolescents. she said it makes it difficult when they don't succeed. her advice is establish that it's okay to talk out loud about your thoughts and feelings. >> i think a lot of times parents will ask a lot of close ended questions. how was your day. the answer is good. or what's going on and the child says nothing and they don't get anywhere. you have to focus more effort on the listening and make sure the child feels like they have an opportunity to talk about those things. >> we reached out to stanford university where katie meyer played soccer. over the last two years they have added to it as well to the wellness coaching program. this is in addition to a number of other ser

she's a stanford soccer goalie who passed away early this year. nbc bay area's bob rendell explains that her parents and many others still need to speak out right now. >> reporter: nbc news at the myers and the parents of other student athletes who took their own lives. why do they want to speak out? the answer is simple. to help other parents. gina meyer, katie's mom said sadly, there were zero red flags. that this is not on their radar that their daughter katie was going to take her own life. in early march of this year, meyer, who was 22 years old and was the star goalkeeper for the stanford women's soccer team took her own life inside a campus residence. katie's mom told the today show, if love could have saved her daughter, katie would still be here because she loved her daughter more than life itself. >> a lot of people know her as a soccer player and she was so much more than that. she was a great student, charismatic speaker. she had incredible opportunities coming her way. >> is a powerful moment for all of us to be together. >> we need t

officials say the school will be called the stanford doerr school of sustainability.ate and sustainability to be the new computer science stanford reports that school will focus on three broad areas, earth, climate, and society. but the school also expected to tackle policy solutions related to energy and sustainability challenges it's stanford's first new school in 70 years. >>> two little league teams have finished a game cut short last week by gunfire. >> as we reported, it happened last monday in north charleston, south carolina nobody reported hurt police say nobody arrested but the kids never completed the baseball game. local reporting now from our affiliate, wcbd and their reporter lexi moore. >> a normal night of baseball. taking a traumatic turn for youth baseball and softball players at pepper hill park. >> we were by the truck and bullets started flying past us so we all start running, drop everything, and there's bullets everywhere >> they never finished the game, now a week later, the players are going back on the diamond, thanks to the charleston river

stanford's best chance comes here in the fit.t, but taylor gendelsberger str. out to end the inning and stanford is shut out to nothing ending their season, oregon state advances to their second women's college world series this abc 7 sports sponsored by river rock casino dion. chris thank you coming up next emergency shipments and declarations may not be enough signs the baby formula shortage is getting worse. and it's back. they are moving and grooving again in san francisco. we'll take you to the return of the carnival festival. the carnival festival. ♪ pop it like it's hooooot. pop it like it's hot.♪ ♪ pop it like it's hot.♪ ♪♪ pop it like it's— pop my $6.49 classic and spicy 50/50 popcorn chicken combo. only at jack in the box. out-of-state corporations wrote pop it an online sportsy $6.49 classibetting plan50/50 they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take even more. the corporations' own promotional costs, like free bets, taken

the new details on the greemtd that ended the strike among stanford nurses. >>> it was a cool day. currently 59 in san francisco. i'm tracking a big-time warm up. i'll have details in about seven minutes. >>> right now an update on the police hunt for an alabama corrections officer who disappeared with an inmate on the day of her retirement. also, another interest rate hike expected. things you may want top do now if you're looking for a loan. when we're joined by the viewers of the west tonight for "nightly news." under district attorney gascón, i prosecuted car break-ins. all repeat offenders, often in organized crime rings. but when chesa boudin took office, he dissolved the unit and stopped me from collaborating with the police on my cases. now home and car break-ins are on the rise because repeat offenders know they can get away with it. chesa boudin is failing to do his job. there's a better way to keep san francisco safe. recall chesa boudin now. this mother's day, show mom that you worship the ground she walks on. or in this case, stands on. the new anti-fatigue comfortmat

stanford. taking on oregon state in the ncaa super regionals. top of the first grace messmer single for the hole between shortstop and 3rd. 2 runners score. the beavers. take a 2. nothing lead. a lot of beaver's fans happy about that. one. we go to the bottom of the 9th cardinal still down 2, nothing but have a chance with the bases loaded. but osu is mariah meson strikes out taylor burger to end the inning. oregon state goes on to win 2, nothing. >> and with their second loss in 2 days, that means stanford season is over beavers advance to their second ever college world series. good for them. and the good news for stanford is the baseball team advance to tomorrow's pac. 12 title game. they had a 5, 4 win over arizona today. he does. anyone have more fun than soccer fans are. rockets crowd in los angeles is the earthquakes take on la fc tied to 2 in the 47th minute. brian rodriguez gets a centering pass and puts it in the back of the old onion bag 3 to l a. >> that was the final score. the quakes fall to 3, 5, 6 on the season. that'll do it for

moving on to new developments stanford nurses are set to end. strike after reaching a tentative agreement late last night 5,000 nurses at the stanford hospital and lucille packard children's hospital hit the picket lines last monday. the union says the agreement includes a 7% wage increase this year along with another 5% next april and an additional week of vacation. union membership will vote this weekend on whether to approve the agreement results are expected on monday. stanford healthcare tweeted a statement about the agreement saying in part quote throughout the negotiations of the party's continued to work in good faith and have now accomplished our shared goal of agreeing on contract terms. we can be proud of well abc 7 news has confirmed the cause of death for a rookie san jose police officer and former, san jose football star. john packer died from a fentanyl overdose at a milpitas home last month. that is the determination from the santa clara county medical exam. packer was just 24 years old. san jose's police chief says the circumsta

>>> right now at 6:00, stanford students standing in solidarity with the people of ukraine. their efforts to make sure the war back home isn't forgotten. >>> plus -- >> i thought it was important to show the ukrainian people that this war has to stop. >> first lady jill biden makes a surprise visit to ukraine on this mother's day. what local ukrainians say they hope happen next. >>> but first, a breezy mother's day here in the bay area, though the cool weather won't be sticking around for long. rob's tracking the changing conditions ahead this week. a blustery mother's day across the bay area. let's go ahead and take a live look from some of our traffic cameras. there you can see the flags, trees blowing in the wind there. we even had a few sprinkles at times. >> we certainly did in sausalito this morning. i was getting hit. check this out. i didn't have this in the sierra. it looks more like march than may. along highway 50 near echo summit. so much snow. right now chains are required. if you're heading to tahoe along 50, they're not required on 80, but you might want to ke

. >>> we are expecting an update from stanford nurse on whether they voted to pass a new contract for thousands of hospital workers, the union that represents workers were vote on the contract last night. nurses took to the picket lines last week. the contract would raise salaries by 17% over three years. boost benefits and add additional week of vacation time starting in 2024. if ratified, they will be back on the job as soon as tomorrow. >>> labor union members and the country came together to celebrate may day, also known as international labor day around the world. crowds of people marched through san francisco city hall in support of works rights. sean has that story. >> reporter: workers from unions across the bay area representing a variety of industries came here to san francisco to celebrate may day, they had one major theme calling out the largest corporations in this country. they argue those businesses have made so much money during the pandemic, they have a responsibility to make sure their workers are fairly compensated. marching down market street in downtown and then r

>> you figure out where you can get it, who will write the prescription >>> some law student at stanfordl no longer have to worry about how to pay for the degrees. the university will cover tuition for low income law students. the annual tuition at stanford law is more than $60,000 a year. >>> many companies in the country continue to support a woman's right to choose. today, starbucks will cover travel expenses for employees seeking abortions or gender affirming procedure. a and amazon, apple, microsoft, and salesforce to name a few. a woman must have no access to services within 100 miles of her home to be eligible. >>> condition too dangerous for firefighters to go through. the fire protection district scheduled the burn but it was canceled because of the wind. be bernie helps protect homes. fire officials say fire activity is ahead of last year and the drought is making things much worse. >> the exterior fire is throughout 25% with over the first four months of the year compared to last year. we had 100 more exterior fires . >>> gift the work off right. >>> they may have to postpone

. >>> stanford police are investigating a noose as a hate crime. it was found outside branner hall. it is the third incident of this kind over the last four years. >>> a banner carried during an antiracism parade is headed for the smithsonian in washington d.c. it was carried and reads fight the virus, not the people in english with other messages of support in cantonese. >>> board of supervisors could approve nearly $5 billion to fund healthcare services for undocumented and uninsured residents. supporters say undocumented residents were disproportionately impacted by the pandemic while making up a significant part of the workforce. >>> a suspected dui crash to put a sheriff's deputy in the hospital. >>> more new video of a suspected dui demolition dirty as a work truck takes out nearly a dozen cars. >>> sky high gas prices are forcing lifestyle changes for some bay area residents. shake it was cool enough to hail today. there are big changes in store. sector showers were few and far between, but the cool weather was everywhere. high temperatures in the upper 50s and low 60s. this