francis puts it away for stanford! a top ten win in milwaukee for the cardinals. >> emily: the defensive effort on wisconsin's side to just keep that last play alive, but it ends on a miscommunication. we've seen that time and time again on wisconsin's side, really trying to settle into this lineup. unfortunately, that means they'll start the season 0-3. but a lot of positives to take away from both teams. the fight from stanford, that win against minnesota, and then dominance in this game against wisconsin, when it mattered most. they were the ones making the plays at the big times. although orzol was chasing down, it wasn't enough. it really was a miscommunication between robinson and fuerbringer off of an incredible block touch that fuerbringer worked so hard to get? >> connor: the stanford bench euphoric, beating the number six team in the country. stanford top five preseason, staying fifth in today's pole as well. i've got a feeling that we could see this matchup in december. >> emily: i would love to see this mat

i was at stanford 19. 95 through 98, i studied computer science, so was in the phd program there at stanford, i did not quite graduate. i'm sergey brit. i'm from google, and uh, prior to that i was a ph.d. student at stanford. all these features make the annual graduation ceremony of this university more special than other universities. of course, there are more... significant instances among these special ceremonies, instances such as the 2005 graduation ceremony. stamford had a special guest that year, guest who did not graduate from any university, but he was invited to say important things to the students as an unofficial graduate from the world outside of college. it now gives me great. pleasure to introduce this year's commencement speaker, steve jobs, the chief executive officer and co-founder of apple and pixar animation studios. in those years everyone knew steve jobs with apple incorporated and pixar, a man who was able to become one of the most powerful people in the field of technology within two decades. now he was standing in front of the stanford graduates to tell them about h

these language arrangements were used to encourage stanford graduates to work. jobs talked about about work and pleasure, he said, find something you like, he emphasized that finding a job is like finding life partner, and true satisfaction means having interest in your job. he said all these things to reach an important sentence. it was easy for jobs to say this sentence, but it seemed a little strange for the audience to hear it. so some of them wanted to know more about its meaning. i'm convinced that the only thing that kept me going was that i loved what i did, you've got to find what you love, and that is as true for work as it is for your lovers. your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work, and the only way to do great work is to love what you do. if you haven't found it yet, keep looking and don't settle. as with all matters of the heart, you'll know when you find it, and like any great relationship, it just gets better and better as the years roll on, so keep lookin

i was at stanford from 1995 through 98. i studied computer science, i was in the phd program there at stanford. i did not quite graduate. i'm sergey britton, i'm uh from google, and uh, prior to that i was a ph.d. student at stanford. in those years everyone knew steve jobs with apple incorporated and pixar, a man who was able to become one of the most powerful people in the field of technology within two decades. now he was standing in front of the stanford graduates to tell them about his life course. jobs started his speech with three stories. although it was later revealed that the text of his speech was written with the help of someone else. everyone was impressed. that day. the text of the speech was simple. jobbs told his life story, the story of co-founding apple and the hardships he endered along the way. he constantly used second person pronouns. he directly addressed the audience at the ceremony so that his words were intimate and tangible. these language arrangements were used to encourage stanford graduates. wo

and it also takes us to stanford because stanford has now not renewed your contract, kind of like getting fired. i don't know. quite fired. yeah. and now they're disbanding the internet observatory. it's all gone now. they don't know if they're disbanding the internet observatory. that's one of the interesting things about this. first they did and then they do this. the thing that's interesting, so several of us, our contracts weren't renewed is, you know, in the washington post, a matter of public record. i think that they they don't know where they want to be in this environment. and that is because the lawfare runs up costs it runs up financial costs. your students get targeted. like i said, the twitter files, boys who got emails that you know this relatively stuff that we sent to twitter just released them on twitter, which is fine if you redact them we're not you know, nobody is complaining about the substance. these emails are pretty innocuous, but they didn't redact them and they framed them in a ways like they just cut certain emails in half. again, removing all of the context and

this painting directly behind me here is leland stanford, the founder of stanford university and partof the big four railroad fame of california. mr. and mrs. stanford driving their horse drawn carriage along ocean beach in san francisco. it's an incredible california scene, but it was hanging in her washingto, d.c, home and her most prominent california paintings were hanging in her washington home so she could continue to fly the flag as the senator of california. i think a lot of people will be interested in that. i believe the late senator was a stanford alum. around the gallery, can you show us around some of the other pieces that you have for us? i can and i also have some wonderful pieces of jewelry here, too, which i feel like is drawing international interest more so than some of the american paintings. but this beautiful torsade necklace here, it's by tiffany and company. she wore it often. there are many pictures of the late senator wearing this beautiful tiffany necklace. i got to ask, give me some prices for the painting behind you. or that necklace. what do you think is

on tuesday, stanford released what are called the freedom of expression policies. unauthorized tents will be prohibited. students concealing their face may be asked to identify themselves by a university official. in a video, the provost explains other disruption policies. >> a provocative poster may be okay in some places around campus, but not placed on the personal residence door of an individual targeted by that speech. >> white plaza has long served as a place for student gatherings. this is where we saw the encampments set up. stanford's new president is vowing to enforce the no camping policy, which was already in place last term. >> this is the problem with how colleges and universities have approached the challenges of policing free expression to the extent they're allowed to, is that it's inconsistently enforced. so what you get are double standards. >> nico perino is with the foundation for individual rights and expression. >> i think colleges and universities have learned their lessons from the past year and are better prepared with their policies and t

on tuesday, stanford released what are called the freedom of expression policies. unauthorized tents will be prohibited. students concealing their face may be asked to identify themselves by a university official. in a video, the provost explains other disruption policies. >> a provocative poster may be okay in some places around campus, but not placed on the personal residence door of an individual targeted by that speech. >> white plaza has long served as a place for student gatherings. this is where we saw the encampments set up. stanford's new president is vowing to enforce the no camping policy, which was already in place last term. >> this is the problem with how colleges and universities have approached the challenges of policing free expression to the extent they're allowed to, is that it's inconsistently enforced. so what you get are double standards. >> nico perino is with the foundation for individual rights and expression. >> i think colleges and universities have learned their lessons from the past year and are better prepared with their policies and t

if asked by a stanford official.he books, but now the university says it will be enforcing them more strictly. >> stanford's campus rules are designed to allow the expression of the widest range of ideas and viewpoints. we want our students to have every opportunity to participate in the exchange of ideas, and to be able to understand the time, place and manner rules that govern activities around stanford's campus. >> this all comes amid increased scrutiny following last spring's protests and occupations on campuses nationwide. the uc system also recently announced similar rules. stanford's school year starts on monday. >> time now is 806. police at university of california campuses want the uc regents to sign off on plans to buy new weapons, and ammunition in a proposal before the board of regents, police departments from five uc campuses are asking for more drones, projectile launchers, sponge bullets and other crowd control measures. state law requires law enforcement agencies to publicly request any new weapons.

clemson, stanford trend respond. quarterback ashton daniels drove the team back down into the red zone. but he's going to want this throwback rolls out. throws across his body. that's a no-no for quarterbacks picked off in the end zone. one of his 3 interceptions today. 2nd quarter. now 10, nothing kalanick fakes. the handoff hits jake burning stool. who flips into the end zone. 17, nothing but stanford to their credit fights back late in the 1st half. daniels. finding ellich manner cutting free in the endzone 19 yard touchdown connection. just like that. we've got again, cardinal within 17 to 7 at the half. 3rd quarter tigers now up 13 klubnik. just a perfect pass here. downfield his receiver cole turn. it goes up and gets it. 43 yards and its 27 to 7 same score in the 4th quarter. k ubnik who threw for 255 yards and 4 td's. bryant wesco junior for 34 yards and the score clemson pulls away. they go on to win it 40 to 14. well, this is always the matchup of the year. number 2, georgia, taking on number 4, alabama. th

college football tonight stanford opening acc play at syracuse.2800 miles away all across the country. a long trip that ended with victory. whose house? stanford's house. apparently, this is one of the best catches of the year. right here. ashton daniels to elic ayomanor for the incredible one handed snatch out of the air a la odell beckham jr. get up and get it. as the cardinals take a seven nothing lead. third quarter stanford's defense stepping up. mitch liber picks off kyle mccord. i mean, he's not that fast. we sped up 71 yards to the house. stanford up by ten. but the orange come back. mccord to jackson. meeks with just over three minutes left. 13 yard score. the cuse lead 2423. but troy taylor, mastermind, draws up quite the play on fourth and nine. daniels ayomanor back shoulder caught setting up emmett kenny from 39 yards out for the win. good. stanford wins their acc debut 2624. also wild san jose state and washington state. who could believe this? fourth and ten late in the game. seconds left. emmett brown rolls out. he's trying to hit

clemson beat stanford 40 to 14. the giants taking on saint louis this afternoon at oracle park. tied at five in the eighth, brant wisely laying it down, the cards showing off their wild side. tyler fitzgerald scores all the way from first on the throwing error. and that was the game winner. the giants beat the cards 6 to 5. tough night for the earthquakes north of the border. after a scoreless first half, the quakes give up a trifecta of goals in the second half. montreal beats san jose three zero. the quakes return back to san jose for their final homestand starting on wednesday against dallas. all right, one other college football note. espn's college gameday is headed to berkeley for the first time ever. when miami next saturday at memorial stadium. they have been looking forward to that. they knew there was a possibility. now it's going to be a reality. that's great stuff. hey, check this out. prince fans can party like it's 1999 with airbnb rentals on his famous purple rain house. up to 100 fans visiting the st

college football tonight stanford opening acc play at syracuse. over 2800 miles away all across the country. a long trip that ended with victory. whose house? stanford's house. apparently, this is one of the best catches of the year. right here. ashton daniels to elic ayomanor for the incredible one handed snatch out of the air a la odell beckham jr. get up and get it. as the cardinals take a seven nothing lead. third quarter stanford's defense stepping up. mitch liber picks off kyle mccord. i mean, he's not that fast. we sped up 71 yards to the house. stanford up by ten. but the orange come back. mccord to jackson. meeks with just over three minutes left. 13 yard score. the cuse lead 2423. but troy taylor, mastermind, draws up quite the play on fourth and nine. daniels ayomanor back shoulder caught setting up emmett kenny from 39 yards out for the win. good. stanford wins their acc debut 2624. also wild san jose state and washington state. who could believe this? fourth and ten late in the game. seconds left. emmett brown rolls out. he's trying t

and some new rules to tell you about at stanford. a closer look at the updated protest po es the city hall insiders have a formula: grow the system, exploit the system. take mark farrell's record. after receiving the largest ethics fine in city history for breaking campaign laws. mark authorized a commission almost every year he was in office. he was even caught taking donations from people he would then appoint to commissions, including a felon convicted of bribery. san francisco's challenges demand urgency, not more of the same failed insiders. why choose a mobile network built for places you'll probably never be... ...instead of for where you are most of the time? xfinity mobile was designed for where you need it most. now xfinity internet customers can buy one line of unlimited and get one free for a year. inmate as a homicide prison staff responded to an alarm yesterday to the cell of mark squires and gustavo lopez. they say squires was unresponsive. medics tried to revive him, but he didn't make it. his cause of death has not y

stanford says that someone in the united states is in need of blood every two seconds.'s the whole blood, which is what most people donate and that you can do that six times a year. and then there's a product called platelets, which is a part of your blood. and you can donate that once a week up to 24 times a year. david tells us he's donated more than 600 times in his life. how about that? people who signed up received a $20 gift card for their donation. our own reporter, garvin thomas, is partnering with stanford for his eighth annual bay area proud blood drive. it's a great event. it's happening next saturday, september 14th from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the princeton plaza on blossom hill road. that's in san jose. you can sign up to donate at sbc donor.org. up next, she went viral in paris. not exactly for the best reason or her performance. really. regan speaking out in her first interview since the summer olympics. her apology to the breaking community. and lester holt getting ready for nightly news. this is a look inside the control room there at 30 rock. one of the t

they are concentrated around palo alto, woodside and on land owned by stanford as well. those are the agencies that signed up for this program. the sensors can detect gas, chemicals and smoke particulates around the clock and send a signal to fire departments when something is off, it can actually ascertain and tell if it's a fire from a barbecue or fire from a nearby, or far away wildfire. because each fire has its own fingerprint, if you will, it has its own distinct characteristics of particulates and measurements that it's taking. i didn't realize every fire has its own fingerprint. wow okay, so if the device thinks that there is a fire, what happens next? yeah. so the fire departments are going to get an alert through an app. they're also going to get a text message as well. and they'll be told which sensor is going off, how much smoke or fire it is detecting. then they can send firefighters to that area to check it out. the goal is to catch a fire as fast as possible before it spreads out of control. now in woodside, many of the sensors were actually installed on p

if asked by a stanford official. many of these rules were already in the books, but now the university says it will be enforcing them more strictly. >> stanford's campus rules are designed to allow the expression of the widest range of ideas and viewpoints. we want our students to have every opportunity to participate in the exchange of ideas, and to be able to understand the time, place and manner rules that govern activities around stanford's campus. >> this all comes amid increased scrutiny following last spring's protests and occupations on campuses around the country. the uc system also recently announced similar rules. stanford's school year starts monday. >> renewing your passport just got a little easier. what we're learning about a new online program. >> plus, hezbollah is vowing revenge after an alleged israeli sabotage attack using pagers. i'm mike tobin in tel aviv. details coming up. >> and in bad weather. some clouds out there. some interesting cloud landscapes for your wednesday afternoon. and even the

and he teaches at stanford, where he's been for quite a while. and he is he's a professor of medicine, but also a background in economics. so he can talk to you about health policy, but he can also talk to you about the medical side, which is, you know, balancing. not everybody can do very well. and until this all came along, he was a very mild mannered academic, very well respected and he wrote a great many academic papers. and he had absolutely if you've ever talked to him, had zero interest in being in the public eye. that is the last thing on earth he wanted to do, but he felt like he got thrust into it. when something like this happens and of his work had to do with age and health policy and then covid comes along, how could he not write that? and he found that his colleagues were deserting him, were criticizing, i mean, criticism. criticism is one thing. but there were posters around campus smearing him, calling him a liar, even though he did his live air. it's just reporting his research. so jay bhattacharya, who had been a scholar at stan

they go through stanford blood center. they need 200 units of blood a day. and, you know, you got to think, where does that come from? that comes from blood drives like this. that comes from people like you. if you've known anybody in your family who has had an accident, anybody who's gone through a surgery, just think about where does that blood come from? and that comes from blood drives like this. and you can help do that for somebody in your family or someone else's family. i want to go show you right now the details. we'll pull up the screen that has all the details of the blood drive and importantly, what you see on your screen is a qr code on that qr code. if you open up your phone and you scan that, that will take you right to the spot where you can actually reserve a time. today, if you're in a time crunch, we can you can reserve a time ahead of time. we're here from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the princeton plaza mall in san jose. now, you can reserve a time, or you can just walk in. there are plenty of spots available, particularly if you want to come aro

former ehs executive andy doleac is set to lead at stanford. what he told us students can learn from the a's franchise, bringing the community and police together. we'll tell you about the event in san francisco's chinatown to help ease crime concerns. plus, the teen suspect in that broad daylight shooting in san francisco over the weekend appears in court and says through his attorney that he's sorry for what happened. >> this is ktvu, fox two news at 730. >> the 17 year old was arraigned today in juvenile court. good evening everyone. i'm heather holmes. san francisco prosecutors still deciding tonight whether to request this case be moved to adult court. our crime reporter, henry lee was in the courtroom for today's proceeding. >> the only reason you're here talking to me is because mr. piersol is a 49 year old man. let's be honest about that. deputy public defender bob dunlap says the 17 year old boy he's representing had no idea the victim he allegedly tried to rob in san francisco's union square was 49ers receiver ricky pearsall. i don't

these language arrangements were used to encourage stanford graduates to work. jobs talked about work and pleasure. he said find something you like. he emphasized that finding a job is like finding life partner, and true satisfaction means having interest in your job. he said all these things to reach an important sentence. it was easy for jobs to say this sentence, but it seemed a little strange for the audience to hear it. some of them wanted to know more about its meaning. i'm convinced that the only thing that kept me going was that i loved what i did, you've got to find what you love, and that is as true for work as it is for your lovers. your work is going to fill a large part of your life, and the only way to be truly satisfied is to do what you believe is great work, and the only way... to do great work is to love what you do, if you haven't found it yet, keep looking and don't settle, as with all matters of the heart when you find it, and like any great. relationship, it just gets better and better as the years roll on, so keep looking, don't settle. li

drive home safely, stanford or fly home safely. stanford wins in their acc debut 2624.ncredible finish between san jose state and washington state. that guy can't believe it. fourth and ten emmett brown got to have it rolling out trying to hit nick nash. instead it's tre'shaun henry who gets blasted and holds on for the go ahead touchdown with 26 seconds left. they're up three but dean janikowski hits from 52 as time expires and that forces overtime tied at 46. and then it's dillon payne scoring from seven yards out. they get the two point play. so san jose state they need this. it's brow. he's in trouble. the ball is loose. and that's your ball game. that was a two point play 5452 double overtime. the spartans suffered their first loss of the year. that's a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend everybody i'm larry beil. >> thanks, larry. well francis a bittersweet weekend for the a's. tonight's home game at 607. how's it looking? >> it's going to look pretty comfortable for oakland this afternoon and this evening with temperatures in the 70s. but you'll want to

chair at stanford professor of sociology. he is the founder of this new research lab that he will tell you a little bit about at stanford. let me turn over the floor and let me welcome everyone. thank you. >> good morning. good morning. [laughter] if you are joining us from california hopefully you have good coffee to wake up. but the really nice to be here. we have on long event about two years ago. i really like to think by friend and colleague first i like to thank our generous supporters and partners for helping make this impossible. in particular i would like to extend my gratitude for their support for this trip. our team is very grateful to be here today in d.c. in addition who will be presenting today i am happy to have our members please stand up. at today's symposium. as a victor last summer new policies as you may know in terms of asian studies we might be the first one to try. you can see sounds like a drink but only 1p you can think about a snapper. you think about the picture of the city any idea? no idea? okay

forbes ranks stanford at number 2, uc berkeley's 5 stanford moved up a spot since last year's ranking berkley. or are they stay the same? princeton university, by the way, took the top spot. up next, the push to get more people vaccinated against covid the program. >> making them free really cheap. and it looks like voters are in favor of a measure that would increase penalties for certain kinds of drug crimes. governor newsom, though, well, he's not happy about that. plus, with more than 46 days until the election. now voting officials are concern the usps can handle the influx of all those mail-in ballots the way the postmaster general is trying >> tonight at 5.30, bay area, health officials are encouraging residents to get the updated covid-19 vaccine that comes free with those with insurance, a federal program that made to shots free for the uninsured has expired. however, santa clara county health officials say programs underway in their county will allow both the uninsured. >> and the under insured to get the vaccine kron four's. dan kerman reports gone are the days of those mas

channel me, okay, this stanford professor nailed it for me. so i want to read from you for you from from this. his name is james campbell. he's a stanford professor, and he says historical memory is inevitably political. he said he went on to say the debates over monuments and memorials often serve as proxy wars for other disputes and grievances. right the debates over monuments and memorials often serve as proxy wars for other other disputes and grievances, he went on to say to me, the real danger of these kinds of exercises is not so much the historical erasure, but the self-congratulation, the self-congratulation that happens with all of us pointing fingers. we're pointing fingers at the unenlightened ancestors and patting ourselves on the back with our own superior moral wisdom that packs a punch. and i think we all need to have the humility to absorb what this person is saying. this is not a nobody. this is a stanford professor. now, the good part of this article is coming. and it's that there's a phase that we're in now where we're going

stanford jumps ahead 7 to nothing. cal poly would tie the game.the last points the cardinal gave up an apple up 14, 7 poly ponting away. tiger bachmeier tomer. if name and an even better return runs it up the middle, then cuts back to the right and finds a lane to the end zone. 90 yards. >> and a stanford built a 21 7 lee daniels. a finished the day. 19 of 23, 221 yards. 2 td's including that one to ismail cc stanford wins it. 41 7, their first home win since october of 2022. base, san jose state open mountain west conference play on the road against airforce new head coach niumatalolo very familiar with the falcons. faced deliver the plenty of time for babys head coach coach 1st quarter brown. >> it connects with nick nash with that grab on the 18 yard touchdown. to put the spartans up 7, nothing. >> later in the first tied at 7 brown. going to look for jackson canin who second appears to be a pretty good, deep threat for a tight he beats his defender 14, 7 after that touchdown. brown threw for 262 yards and the spartans defense was spectacular.

. >> stanford university updating some guidelines after a period of protests on campus where students demonstrated over the war in the middle east. now, some of the rules, they were already in place. but as ktvu lamonica peters reports tonight, the university will be more aggressive about enforcing them. >> stanford now has a new website outlining its new freedom of expression policy. we will not stop. >> we will not rest, disclose s. >> the policy update comes after students at stanford began protesting the war in gaza last october. some students set up encampments and slept on campus overnight, which is not allowed. provost jenny martinez released a brief video explaining some of the rules what might be okay in one place and time might not be in another for example, speech that's fine in white plaza may not be allowed in a class if it causes disruption. updated and preexisting guidelines include registering planned events of 100 people or more. keeping all demonstrations confined to designated areas and no sleeping outside on campus between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m, all tents and structure

third and nine for stanford. this might be the catch of the year so far.daniels to elic ayomanor for the incredible one handed grab a la odell beckham jr. >> snatch it out of the air. >> can't look at this enough. the cardinal take a seven. nothing lead ahead to the second quarter. ten three stanford tavarua to fiji. the big sack taking the orange out of field goal range. one of four sacks by the cardinal in the first half end of the half syracuse a late 67 yard touchdown strike. kyle mccord on the run to amari hatcher. and you see right there the stanford safety falls down. cardinal led 1310 at the half. and right now it remains 1310 in the third quarter. and san jose state is playing washington state later tonight. the baseball giants and kansas city home of some of the best barbecue on the planet right there. top of the first elliot ramos. the chopper. royals can't make the play. yaz scores from third to take a one nothing lead. and the giants are currently up two nothing. they are in the sixth. if you watch the tom brady roast, you know nikki glaser is

graduate school of business at stanford. he graduated in 1984 from the united states military academy for. i will not ask other graduates to raise their hands. but some will. thank you all for your service. he spent 34 years as a commissioned officer in the united states army. somehow, amid all that, he also earned a ph.d. in history from university of north carolina. and i feel compelled to add he spent a year as a mid-career officer as a fellow at the hoover institution. he retired in june, went to 18, as a lieutenant general, having served as the 25th assistant to the president for national security affairs. he's the author of two bestsellers as in the meantime, only two for another week two. those two bestsellers are. first battlegrounds, the fight to defend the free world, and a book called dereliction of duty. lyndon robert mcnamara, the joint chiefs of staff, and the lies that led to vietnam. in addition, h.r. h.r. is an accomplished podcaster. he hosts a podcast called battlegrounds and is a regular on a podcast call

drive home safely stanford or fly home safely. stanford wins in their acc debut 2624.ate and washington state. i can't believe it. fourth and ten emmett brown got to have it rolling out trying to hit nick nash. instead, it's tre'shaun henry who gets blasted and holds on for the go ahead touchdown with 26 seconds left. they're up three but dean janikowski hits from 52 as time expires. and that forces overtime tied at 46. and then it's dillon payne scoring from seven yards out. they get the two point play. so san jose state they need this. it's brown. he's in trouble. the ball is loose and that's your ball game. that was a two point play 5452 double overtime. the spartans suffered their first loss of the year. that's a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend everybody i'm larry beil. >> thank you larry. well again the a's take on the yankees again today at 607 francis how's it looking around then? >> it will be nice in oakland with some clearing. but right now we're all under a lot of gray skies and clouds. except for some very inland areas. here's a look at live do

update comes after students at stanford began protesting the war in gaza last october. some students set up encampments and slept on campus overnight, which is not allowed. provost jenny martinez released a brief video explaining some of the rules. >> what might be okay in one place in time might not be in another for example, speech that's fine in white plaza may not be allowed in a class if it causes disruption. >> updated and preexisting guidelines include registering planned events of 100 people or more, keeping all demonstrations confined to designated areas, and no sleeping outside on campus. between 10 p.m. and 8 a.m, all tents and structures will be removed. >> i don't want anyone to get hurt. nobody breaking into things, but like staying overnight is kind of the point. you're breaking a rule. you're staying there. you're showing them that you believe what you believe, and you will sleep in a tent for six weeks if that's what it takes you know, people demonstrating must also be willing to remove their mask if asked and provide identification to school officials.

drive home safely, stanford or fly home safely. stanford wins in their acc debut 2624.state and washington state. i can't believe it. fourth and ten. emmett brown got to have it rolling out trying to hit nick nash. instead, it's tre'shaun henry who gets blasted and holds for on the go ahead touchdown with 26 seconds left. they're up three, but dean janikowski hits from 52 as time expires. and that forces overtime tied at 46. and then it's dillon payne scoring from seven yards out. they get the two point play. so san jose state they need this. it's brown. he's in trouble. the ball is loose and that's your ball game. that was a two point play 5452 double overtime. the spartans suffered their first loss of the year. that's a wrap on morning sports. have a great weekend everybody i'm larry bei. >> thanks, larry. well the a's carry on their final home stand at the coliseum today against the yankees. as we mentioned, first pitch is at 607. francis, how's it looking around there? >> it's going to be very comfortable. you'll need your sunglasses in oakland today. but of course

stanford making the cross-country trip to syracuse for their first ever acc game.a little over three minutes left. --for a 13 yard score. syracuse, who trailed by 10 in the third, takes a 24-23 lead. final minute .last chance for stanford facing fourth and nine ashton daniels the star receiver --27 yard gain puts the cardinal in field goal range this one --field goal as time expires, stanford makes the nearly 3000 mile trip and wins their acc opener 26-24. >>> football back in full swing for millions of fans that means feasting on chicken wings. we got rare access to the test kitchen one of the nation's largest chicken producers to see some of the latest innovations. >> reporter :it is football season. and no matter who is facing off on the turf, your tailgate can always come out on top. average grocery store prices for both beef and pork have gone up over the past two years. but the cost of chicken wings is actually down 6%. >> americans will eat 32 and half billion chicken wing segments this year. >> reporter :to learn how the traditional favorite is still breaki

. >>> in the meantime stanford is issuing new rules for the student encampment after last year's gaza protest. the university is banning unauthorized tents and students must remove face coverings if asked. it's all about safety. the rules will be strictly enforced. >>> holding a special session today to discuss gas prices. the governor wants to set oil refineries to ensure a steady source of fuel to keep prices from spiking. but the governor's proposal would cause prices to go up. >> we've seen policies at risk pushing them even higher. the governor's plan would address the price hikes that have become a political headache for him. but it does nothing to bring down the day-to-day high gas prices that will hurt california drivers. >> and according to aaa, a gallon of gas will cost $1.5 more. meanwhile gas prices are even more expensive right here around the bay area. in san francisco, a gallon costs about $5.16. >>> and california already leads the country if regulating emissions on pollution. but what started with cars could now continue with commercial flights. the state has been spl

stanford. >> stanford. thank you so much for joining us on this gorgeous afternoon.t (game show music) - [tammy] can you guess what this is? if you guessed cupid, then you'd be a great contestant on pictionary. our first celebrity captain you know from "american ninja warrior" and his career in the nfl. let's huddle up with akbar gbajabiamila. and with him are friends atty and angely. our other celebrity captain you love as the host of "person, place, or thing". it's pretty young thing melissa peterman.