reporter: a historian and professor at uc berkeley. it was at berkeley were oppenheimer taught for several years. right before he left to head the government's top secret manhattan project to create the first nuclear weapons. atomic bombs that were later dropped on hiroshima and nagasaki in japan during world war ii, killing thousands of people. >> he was the person in the seminar who always came up with the best idea. all these people report having been in these meetings with him, going along about this or that and then somebody raises a really hard question. oppenheimer suddenly speaks up with his great lucidity and depth of insight and says something that, if it doesn't solve the problem, it moves the conversation to another place. reporter: this person is currently a theoretical physicist at uc berkeley. he believes oppenheimer helped solidify uc berkeley physics as one of the top programs in the world but cautions putting him in certain categories. >> he must have been genuinely a charismatic leader. that's fascinating. einstein or

uc-berkeley is probably giving cutting edge u.s.uld give china a military advantage? what's hang here? >> well, what's happening is that -- and this is not just, it's not just unique to uc-berkeley. we have over, we have hundreds of thousands of chinese students in american universities right now. uc-berkeley is manager that chairman gallagher wrote a letter about saying, hey, you are in a partnership with a university in china, and they are, and and their students and this collaboration is working on cutting edge technology. not just from the civilian side, but also the military side. and you know what? it's no coincidence, i believe, that a lot of the new chinese military hardware is looking a heck of a lot like ours. and think that this has got something to do with it. there's a lot of research going on. they're stealing our secrets, they're stealing our secrets using cyber attacks, but they're also stealing our scents with the number of chinese -- secrets with the number of chinese students they have and these cooperative arrang

reporter: a historian and professor at uc berkeley. at berkeley were oppenheimer taught for several years. right before he left to head the government's top secret manhattan project to create the first nuclear weapons. atomic bombs that were later dropped on hiroshima and nagasaki in japan during world war ii, killing thousands of people. >> he was the person in the seminar who always came up with the best idea. all these people report having been in these meetings with him, going along about this or that and then somebody raises a really hard question. oppenheimer suddenly speaks up with his great lucidity and depth of insight and says something that, if it doesn't solve the problem, it moves the conversation to another place. reporter: this person is currently a theoretical physicist at uc berkeley. he believes oppenheimer helped solidify uc berkeley physics as one of the top programs in the world but cautions putting him in certain categories. >> he must have been genuinely a charismatic leader. that's fascinating. einstein or those

in undergrad at uc berkeley.ith the united states hunter jumper association and also the director draing at aofit at oakland city stables ca mropolitan equestrian preservation s we bring more people of color, the city of oakland, that we are ride. we also work with dabd people and military veterans. this a special opportunity that you have here to share this. why was this so important to you in your life? >> equine therapy -- horses are so therapeutic. it is a joy to ride. the people that i work with confined to a wheelchair, some of the hip movements are very similar to walking. .

ride to the uc berkeley campus. we think there's a lot for the uc and we're excited about how we're re-envisioning this. there have already been some quiet conversations happening, but this really just formalizes our city's interest in engaging with the university of california. >> it makes a lot of sense. keep us posted. david chiu, thanks for your time tonight. >> absolutely. thanks for having me on. >>> let's move on. here's something fun on a global scale. the women's world cup kicks off this week. can the u.s. national team win its fourth consecutive world cup? that would be incredible. team usa already overseas in new zealand, getting ready for its first match, which is this friday against vietnam. like usual, plenty of bay area connections on this team, including co-captain alex morgan, who played at cal. also we cannot talk women's soccer without first consulting with our soccer friend and our soccer legend brandi chastain right here in the bay area. nice to have you on the program. how are you doing? >> i'm

the truth is out there and researchers at uc berkeley avenue method now to try and find it by it. we mean extraterrestrial life. the technique for finding alien life has long been done through radio signals. but a new technique developed by scientists >> berkeley's breakthrough. listen, project listens for radio signals passing through space and can separate them from cellphone. another rate radio signals that are here on earth. the new technique will now be used at institutes leading the search for extraterrestrial life. for more on this now, we're joined by one of the paper's authors, brian brisk ea uc berkeley grad student. >> brian, can you describe to us that moment when you figured out, ok, this method is actually doing something. previous ones have not. >> that's one of the things have grappling with to the entire journey at my time at which is. there's so much that it has been done, but there's so much still left to the so many different angles where nobody any field really has tried. >> like you trying to use that this has been drawing on past. pass many other areas. and w

as investigators look for a suspect for a crime that could have happened more than a decade ago, uc berkeley community members are hoping the family gets closure soon. >> whatever kind of investigation is occurring, that it's resolved as soon as possible so that the person's soul can rest. >> reporter: in berkeley, velena jones, nbc bay area news. >>> it's not every day you spot a coyote from your car, even more unusual when you are in san francisco. yes, this video was taken early this morning south of the castro district on 21st street. you could see the coyote taking a stroll down the sidewalk. some advice from the department of fish and wildlife, if you see a coyote like that one, just don't get too close to it. >>> it's a small bay area town that residents pay millions to call home. >> if you're walking or biking throughout through atherton, candice nguyen has a big warning for you tonight. candice joins us now in the newsroom. candice? >>> after multiple pedestrian deaths in atherton we started digging into the data and speaking with victims' families. collision data from the national

candice: berkeley is not the only uc estimating another decade for repatriation.' team found the uc office of the president has not prioritized returning remains. nakia: we're talking about returning our ancestors back home that were stolen from their graves. candice: in a statement, a representative of berkeley's chancellor said cal appreciates the state's guidance and is eager to implement all the new recommendations. the campus is expanding funding for repatriation and hiring for additional dedicated nagpra staff. the uc office of the president also said it's committed to implementing all recommendations, but not all academics are on board. elizabeth weiss: i don't agree with repatriation and reburial of skeletal remains. candice: elizabeth weiss, an anthropology professor at san jose state, is among the loudest voices against returning skeletal remains and tribal items. after publishing her book "repatriation and erasing the past" and posting photos of herself holding skulls on her twitter page, weiss faced a storm of backlash, including from her own universit

reporter: david hunger historic and professor at uc berkeley. it was at berkeley where oppenheimer taught for several years. before he left to head for the government's top secret manhattan project to create the first nuclear weapons, the atomic bombs, there are later dropped on hiroshima and nagasaki in japan during world war ii killing thousands of people. >> he was the person in the seminar who almost always came up with the best idea. all of these people would report having been in these meetings with him, going along about this and that, but he raises a hard question, then oppenheimer speaks up with his great passivity and insight -- with his great insight and says it does not solve the problem, it moves the conversation to another place. reporter: who is eager to see the movie currently theoretical physicist at uc berkeley. he believes oppenheimer helped solidify uc berkeley physics as one of the top programs in the world that cautions putting him in certain categories. >> he must have been charismatic leader. that is fascinating. given th

oppy, as he was known to his friends, was a professor of physics at uc berkeley.ht physics at the physics south building. today there's an exhibit on the second floor talking about his contributions to science. his original office is in the building too. it's now occupied by another physics professor, but there's a plaque on the wall nearby commemorating oppenheimer. eventually oppenheimer became the head of the lawrence berkeley national lab. he was working there when he was tapped by the u.s. government to lead the team that would eventually create the atom bomb. >> let's go recruit some scientists. >> uc berkeley was even used as a film location for "oppenheimer." in the trailer, you could see a brief shot of edwards stadium, and the campus library tweeted out these photos last year showing vintage cars near the campanelli. we turned to a cal professor emeritus who made a documentary about oppenheimer. >> most americans believe the atomic bomb played a decisive role in ending the war. the former leftist was suddenly a national hero, a celebrity, father of the a

a violent and deadly ending to a research trip in mexico for uc berkeley ph.d. student.ight family and friends say they're trying to figure out what happened to gabriel trujillo and who is responsible for his death. nbc bay area's velena jones spoke with his fiance who went to mexico to search for him. >> reporter: for 31-year-old gabriel trujillo and his fiance who met on the campus of uc berkeley, bringing them together in blooms of passion to create change. >> as indigenous biologists and bot nists we dedicated our lives. >> reporter: he called her and told her he would be back in a couple of hours. she never heard from him again. >> i'm devastated and in so much disbelief that he has been taken away from

. >>> also, what happens in mexico, uc berkeley, a student found dead during a research trip.ls police are piecing together to solve his murder. >>> and are you planning a trip to yosemite? plan to do some wading. why a lot of visitor are saying it's taking forever tget to tho e >>> a violent and deadly ending to a research trip in mexico for this uc berkeley student. >> tonight family and friends say they're trying to figure out what happened to gabriel trujillo. nbc 4 went -- spoke to his family. >> reporter: they met on the campus of uc berkeley studying plants and their impact on the world and indigenous communities brought them together to create change. >> indigenous biologists and botanists, we dedicate our lives to conservation. >> reporter: she said gabriel went missing last week after crossing the arizona/mexican border into sonora. he called his fiance saying he would collect plants and be back in a couple hours. she never heard from him again. >> i'm so devastated and in disbelief that he has been taken away from us, and this is the worst thing that has ever happen

the topic of discussion for uc berkeley panel today. how often heimer help to turn the school into destination for what was a whole new kind of what was a whole new kind of science. oh ms. flores, what would we do without you? leader of many, and pet wrangler too. you report to your boss, every afternoon. so beautiful. so becoming a student again might seem impossible. but what if a school could be there for all of you? career, family, finances and mental health. well, it can. national university, supporting the whole you. >> summer blockbuster oppenheimer has become a blockbuster success. and people here in the bay area really fascinated with the film's bay area ties. robert oppenheimer was hired as an assistant professor of physics at uc berkeley back in 1929. in 1942, oppenheimer was appointed to the manhattan project. that's the code name for the project formed to develop. tomic bomb. the movie follows oppenheimer through his leadership of the project and subsequent humiliation when the atomic energy commission stripped him of his s

why bart says speeding up the process isn't the best idea >> and what researchers at uc berkeley say they've invented that could help them find extraterrestrial life. >> take a look at this. burglars breaking into a chain of family run sandwich shops in san francisco. the family says of the burglaries keep happening. it will be a struggle to keep its locations open. kron 4 sarah stinson joining us from the newsroom tonight after. >> talking with those owners, sarah, pretty upsetting. >> the lee family says their remaining to delhi's are hanging on by a thread. they say it's hard to survive with continuous break-ins. no accountability. >> breaking after break-ins. the lee family's sandwich chain has been burglarized more than 8 times this the group still a business started san francisco. we just don't feel safe every time tablets are stolen, windows shattered and doors are broken. it's become so bad that the company closed the mission location. valencia subs, even our employees don't really feel safe. >> so it's very hard to hire at that location just because they don't want to be are

clear is a political science professor and co-director of the institute of government studies at uc berkeley. >> at 90 years old feinstein is the oldest member of congress. but she was not the only one displaying frail health. >> on wednesday, 89 year-old mitch mcconnell abruptly stopped talking and had to be escorted away mcconnell's case because he's a party leader and he really is expected to take an active role in important ago. she nation's, you know, in a way where, you know, an individual senator might be able to rely heavily on their staff. the 2 cases of spark to increase talks of term or age limits. an issue should clear says is problematic during the current political climate. >> you know, in the past, if a senator resigned or a passed away during the term, it would be very straightforward for the new individual to assigned to committees and and assume their responsibilities in the senate today because minority can obstruct and is much more aggressive. you can't take for granted that for example, senator feinstein did decide to step aside that her replacement would be. smoothly, a

ever phones home, uc berkeley researchers are ready to pick up. their method to find signals from deep space. >>> this is cbs bay area with juliette goodrich. >>> from shootings, we are facing challenges, including now, what to pay the mayor for taking all of it on. as we speak the city council meeting, now, to discuss raising the mayor's salary by up $75,000. after public outcry from the naacp the mayor said she will not take a penny more than what is mandated by the city charter. the mayor currently make dollars $203. and after tonight she will get as much as $278,000. we talked to business owners who have different ideas how that money should be spent. >> i am here in oakland where they are analyzing the possibility of giving oakland's mayor a pay raise. that is raising concern for many here and business owners who think it is just not the right time to talk about this. >> reporter: it is a reaction felt by many. >> i never seen oakland this bad in my life. i never seen oakland this bad in my life. >> reporter: she is owner of "good neighbor" b

uc berkeley police are asking anyone with information to come forward.an: a driver crashed into three people overnight and the south bay, killing a baby and sending a woman and a child to the hospital. it happened at the intersection of king road and ocala avenue. san jose police say the woman and her two little girls were walking outside a marked crosswalk against a red light. one man woke up and ran outside after hearing a loud bang, followed by screaming. >> just gives me the chillsthinking about it . seeing the baby, laying face down. i was just terrified. i remember my little girl when she was that age. i can imagine her pain when she wakes up and she finds out. let tucker unconscious -- they took her unconscious. dan: police say the car that hit them had a solid green light as it went through the intersection. the driver remained on the scene. ama: we are learning new details about the items seized during a search warrant as part of the ongoing investigation into the murder of tupac shaku police took computers, hard drives, and magazine articles ab

uc berkeley graduate student brian let explains. >> it's going to be a discussion past it might a lot of different people are going to need to come together. weigh in. >> it will be top and i think i know how we would pursue it from there. but >> you know, in the meantime, we're just trying to get to that as close as we can. >> over ziggy hopes that this method can be useful for anyone to a research on extraterrestrial life. well, i know someone who pays attention to the skies and the weather patterns. any signs of life out there day, you know that they look for that was called the hydrogen line. there's a certain thing that so that we can broadcast off a bye world agreements and that's what they listen for. and that that certain signal because nature doesn't any yes, a good morning. a really good morning, everybody. not quite out of this world, but here's a cellphone, no delays. but >> definitely the fog bank is in town and around the region to start things off as it is in half moon bay. so but we should see things clear out a little bit for the afternoon, but it will be chilly with

into the future if you look at uc berkeley. they have 45,000 students but only 10,000 beds. in the past year, 10% of the students have said they spent at least a time homeless. >> we did reach out and they said they were not yet aware of this letter. >>> new at 11:00. this is like the oscars for the restaurant industry. and it happened tonight in oakland. for the first time ever, oakland held the michelin honor. it revealed the top restaurant statewide and the bay area, of course, we won big. >> we're ready for this. it is a very important key for guests around the world to sort of seek out different restaurants and also for recognition for your team that worked so hard. >> yeah. one star, two stars, three stars. if you're on this list, it's a big boost for business. getting three stars is the highest honor. among the bay area restaurants getting three stars, it is a familiar list here. atteller crenn, benu, quince, and the french laundry in yountville. we have this every year around this time. who is buying and who is getting

but first, the uc berkeley community is grieving tonight after a phd grieving tonight after a phd student it's started. it's... the side hug. tween milestones like this may start at age 9. hpv vaccination—a type of cancer prevention against certain hpv-related cancers, can start then too. for most, hpv clears on its own. but for others, it can cause certain cancers later in life. you're welcome! now, as the “dad cab”, it's my cue to help protect them. embrace this phase. help protect them in the next. ask their doctor today about hpv vaccination. >> new tonight at 5, a 31 year-old phd student at uc berkeley has been found dead in mexico last week. the body of gabriel trujillo was found shot 7 gunshot wounds. this is in the state of sonora in northwest mexico. it was days after his fiancee reported him missing. julio was in the middle of a four-year tracked across the u.s. and mexico in search of flowering shrub. called the common. but in bush's he researched why it thrives in such a range of places. trio was on track to complete his phd in 2025. his death has left his family reeling and s

part of the movie was filmed on uc berkeley campus. those behind the scenes images you can see. >> so old-fashioned cars that our position and parked on different parts of campus for the film and oppenheimer was not the only one from his family to leave a legacy behind in the bay area. taking a live look now at the embarcadero. the exploratorium, which is located on the embarcadero in san francisco was founded by frank oppenheimer in 1969. that's robert's younger brother. and actually a lot of fun if you've ever been to the if you've never been to. the exploratorium is a lot of great exhibits and they're interactive. not about science and physics. well, coming up on the kron 4 morning news, the issue of age and term limits getting new focus. >> involving some of the most powerful people on capitol hill and the giants hosted the red sox last night. we tell you how the orange and black did against one of the major league's hottest teams. >> and they do battle again for today. here's a look at your high temperatures were at 90 going on fo

uc berkeley are asking anyone with information to please come forward. after seven years the president of stanford university announced he is stepping down after a report was released detailing findings of an investigation into his research. dustin dorsey is on campus. >> stanford is greater than anyone of us cared i therefore concluded i should step down. words by the president announcing his resignation on august 31 as head of the university amid research misconduct investigations. a stanford alum who is a journalist for a media partner has reported on this controversy. she says this alleged misconduct and other issues such as recent student deaths by suicide on campus have created a difficult environment for students. she believes stepping down as a good step for the school. i think most >> faculty and affiliates solid as a long time coming. >> findings cleared him from fraud or falsification during research he conducted. investigation found there was no relation of data by researchers in five papers for which he was the principal author. investigator

alice wertz visited the uc berkeley campus to speak with those who might be impacted by the high court's decision. hello, folks. uc law professor david levine says the president's new proposal may seem like a rescue effort, but it'll likely take a while. and even then, there's no guarantees he'll be able to slash student loans in his current term. it may take a little longer. the parameters may be a little different. but since this opinion was simply a statutory interpretation case, that at least the biden administration has the opportunity to try with this other act, and of course, they could go back to congress. but i think with the gridlock in congress, it's extremely unlikely they could get authority there. as for how college students feel about the ruling, these premed students who are each going into their fourth year, they worry about others more than themselves. but as someone who's looking down the road at med school, how does this make you feel? scared. very scared. i mean, i know i'm going to be in a lot of debt. i think eventually i'll be able to pay them off because i am goi

uc berkeley is hosting a panel discussion on oppenheimer next friday in the auditorium at international house in berkeley. coming up on the kron 4 morning news beating the heat. crowds flock to water parks to escape the triple digit temperatures sweeping the bay area. >> and rebuilding 6 years after the tubbs wildfire, the new facility being built in santa rosa to help fight future fires. plus, remembering the life of tony bennett and his impact on san francisco. >> and hot for today. as temperatures reached a 100 of the far east bay will walk through your saturday forecast. we come >> well, it was a hot day and the bay area residents headed to cool spots all over the region to beat the heat. kron four's philippe djegal reports from hurricane harbor in concord. >> more than 22 slides keeping visitors cool at 6 flags, hurricane harbor in concord, soaring temperatures drawing some of the biggest crowds of the summer where from sacramento valley, which is the is unbearable coming up here. >> and i felt a little bit thank god for the water for you can start high up and right to water down f

project on security grounds that was just lifted last year. >> that was ella sogomonian reporting uc berkeley is hosting a panel discussion on oppenheimer next friday in the auditorium at international house in berkeley. well, the giants had their ace logan webb on the bump today hoping he can put an end to their losing streak. >> next in sports, kate rooney has more on how webb's outing when against the washington nationals. >> a big soccer match in the south bay is canceled after one of the team's players fell sick. the match between barcelona and who ventas was scheduled to take place this afternoon at levi stadium. but barcelona issued a statement just hours before the event letting people know a significant part of the squad came down with a stomach flu. the match was supposed to kick off the spanish champions preseason fans. tickets were refunded. >> and now kron 4 sports. >> the giants started off strong out of the all-star break, winning 5 games in a row on the road. but the back half of this road swing has not been so kind to the orange and black. they can't seem to get out of the lo

uc berkeley is hosting a panel discussion on oppenheimer next friday. >> in the auditorium at national international house in berkeley in the newsroom. ella sogomonian kron. 4 news. >> thanks, still ahead, are you ready levi stadium? shifting gears. changing the rules when it comes to that taylor swift series of concerts next week. >> taylor swift fans not lucky enough to get a ticket to the latest concert. it happening in santa clara next weekend. they might resent the people at levi stadium right now. today the venue announced the tailgating will not be allowed for the concerts on friday and saturday and they said there will be no designated viewing areas outside the stadium. tailgating had become the only chance a lot of swifties had to be part of the show. ticket prices are averaging more than $1000. take it. and daily reversed its policy of not allowing and the bracelets in the venue for the upcoming concert friendship, bracelets will now be allowed at the show's swifties have been making and trading them at the concerts as a way to connect with fellow fans. >> u.s. women's soccer

uc berkeley police are investigating his death as a homicide. a cousin of mccreary tells ktvu he's originally from texas and came to the west coast to look for construction jobs before losing touch with the family. he has a family that was worried about him for many, many years and we had you know, we knew it was not like stevie to at least keep touch with someone at least once a year and i would just like them to come forward. i think that he deserves justice for what happened to him. uc berkeley police are asking anyone who has interacted with mccreary to give them a call. three separate shootings in oakland have left four people dead in a matter of hours, and no arrests have been made. ktvu crime reporter henry lee shows us how investigators are scrambling to keep up with all the violence. a man was found shot and killed in the driver's seat of a jaguar near 106th and bancroft in east oakland. it happened at about 1130 wednesday, marking the city's fourth homicide of the day. and he loss of life is tragic and traumatic experience for the fami

. >> got his start at uc berkeley kron four's ella sogomonian is here in the studio with more on his bay area. connections. katherine. that's right. oppenheimer was teaching at cal when he was recruited by the u.s. government. >> to help with war efforts against not see germany. >> robert oppenheimer was hired as an assistant professor of physics at uc berkeley in 1929, he was said to have chain smoked cigarette in one hand and a piece of chalk in the other furiously scribbling equations on the blackboard. corky. sure. but his contributions to quantum mechanics were explosive so much so that the u.s. government task oppenheimer with creating the first-ever atomic bomb and what is known as the manhattan project. once word got out that germany was already working on one to. i think the logic was very compelling that if the u.s. >> did not put. >> hitler out of business. we might be in a situation where the germans, the nazis had a bomb and would be using it in allied powers. this is a photo of the world's first test on july 16th, 1945, showing the mushroom cloud in new mexico. the atom

oppenheimer was hired as an assistant professor of physics at uc berkeley. back in 1929, 13 years later, he was appointed on the project to develop the atomic bomb. >> when the physics department hired oppenheimer, it hired the best trained most intellectually adventurous, some theoretical physicist in the united states. and oppenheimer set out to build a school of theoretical physics to cultivate the next generation exceptional students and postdocs flocked here to berkeley to work with him. oppenheimer school at berkeley was hands down the first and the best school of theoretical physics in the united states. his success marked this department and this university permanently. >> the part of the movie oppenheimer was filmed on berkeley's campus. and these are some of the behind the scenes photos of well, fashion cars on campus in the film. very cool. robert oppenheimer wasn't the only oppenheimer to leave a legacy in the bay. exploratorium now on san francisco's embarcadero. it was founded by frank oppenheimer in 1969. that is robert younger, rather. city o

you and i got a chance to go to uc berkeley a while ago. but we are trying to expand the number of slots because our population has increased, but our slots have not. going back to thousand slots every year. kristen: you cannot really compel stanford or usc to expand, even though you can argue -- >> you can encourage them. kristen: could you not as a legislature fund that more so they can expand the campuses? >> which is what we have been doing. we have an agreement university of california to add 20 more slots. we would like them to have even more slots. we are doing the same thing with csu. we have put money in the state budget to increase the number of slots. kristen: when we went, i remember the funding picture was much different. after we left, i believe uc started taking more international students because they had budget problems and international students pay more tuition. >> a lot of that only happened since the last great recession. even then, you see was 5-10 percent out-of-state. berkeley now is about 25% out-of-state and that i

oppenheimer a pay close attention because director christopher nolan brought the production to uc berkeley and they brought it to the campus last year. last may the cal library tweeted out these photos of vintage 1940's era cars parked on the berkeley campus with you look good and there you can see the famous uc berkeley caulk tower visible in the background. barbenheimer this weekend. i don't, you know, oppenheimer's with the one i really want to see. but 3 hours. somebody said so maybe not immediately. but yes, i will say that eventually. yeah, ok? thank you. i. >> i'm going my daughters out of town. i think she's going to see barbie. so we'll we'll definitely see that oppenheimer at some point. yeah. might stream it not going that's it for us this hour. but we have a lot more news to come next hours. so we'll see that. >> from the bay area's local news station. we now with breaking news.

match before the team heads to new zealand for the world cup lindsay and alex previously played at uc berkeleyl be the team captains.>> it's always a dream and goal of mine to wantnt toto a consisistent playayer with t nationalal team and to be a leader, and now where the captains armband is, it's truly an honor. >> the way you approach being a leader or a teammate does not change significantly, but there are little things like being an advocatete for yourur teammatet making susure that there is go line of commununication bebetw teammamates and coaches.s. >> totomorrow's match of start at 1:1:00 pm. we will be your home for spanish-language coverage of the world cup, and we will be streaming on peacock for the final schedule on august 20. megan rubino will be there baback in the e day, snsneaker dropops meant gettining online t to waitit in line.. now wiwith xfinityty mobile.. ...we get t the fastesest mobilele service and cacan get the e freshest kicks asasap. i got ththis. get ththe best pririce for 2 s of unlimitited when yoyou switch t to xfinity y mobiler $30 0 a line perer month. nicece

and how the officers responded. male: stop. male: if i get the shot, i'm going to take it. male: uc berkeleyer pressure to return thousands o native american artifacts. nakia zavalla: it is not okay to house human remains for scientific purposes. i can't believe that that practice ever existed. male: we investigate why tribes have been fighting for decades to get back their ancestors' remains. d when bart pullsemergency , the wheels go flat. jerry cauthen: it sounds like bart has a wholesale problem. male: we investigate why this happens and how the new earthquake warning technology could make the problem worse.

project on security grounds that was just lifted last year. >> that was ella sogomonian reporting uc berkeleying a panel discussion on oppenheimer next running in the auditorium at international house in berkeley. coming up here at 9 o'clock we hear from the u.s. postal inspector about how you can protect your mail. following a series of male all right. let's get a look at your 4 zone forecast tonight. we're taking a live look just above the bay bridge toll plaza there. cars heading into the city, heading out of the city may be coming back from a day at the beach because it was a hot one all across the bay area today, but was really beautiful here in san francisco. let's check in with now with a meteorologist rodriguez. same reason. yeah. our bay area coastline, an east bay shorelines once again not impacted by the heat. fortunately. >> we're not under an excessive heat warning like we were last weekend. but we do have a heat advisory in effect for north bay east and south bay valleys. and those of you looking to head out. >> to tahoe, especially this weekend to beat the heat. if you're in ou

that's how one uc berkeley says they did it. we hear his story after the hear his story after the break. ♪ when you start a business you put everything into it. hackers know that small business owners are busy. they don't always have time for cybersecurity, which makes them vulnerable to cyberattacks. ♪ -that's why the google tools they use every day are secure by default and why small businesses across the country are enrolling in google's cybersecurity workshop to learn the basics of cyberdefense. ♪ you built it, we'll help you defend it! ♪ ruling in favor of a colorado web designer saying she had a first amendment right >> to refuse creating a wedding website for same couples. the designer claiming her christian faith requires her to turn away customers from the lgbtq community kron four's terisa stasio got reaction from a constitutional law expert who believes the decision could lead to widespread discrimination. >> i think it is a very disheartening ruling. margaret russell is a constitutional law professor at santa clara u

and with that uc berkeley political science professor steve fish joins us now live. good to see. professor, thanks for your time tonight you the issue here seems to be that, you the nato members are saying, ok, after the war is over, but >> if membership can't come until after the war is over. why would russia agree to negotiate an end? the war since russia doesn't want ukraine to join? >> can you put your finger right on the biggest problem here, which is this is kind of a catch. 22 this provides a perverse disincentive for putin, even if his armies are pushed back out of ukraine and this and this might take years and might not just be a matter of months. even then he's he really doesn't have much of an incentive to end this conflict. as long as you know, is that ukraine can join nato as long it's formally on. but look, i mean, right now, this this discussion of nato membership for ukraine is really something of a formality. what's really important this point is for the western powers to recognized that ukraine actually is ready for nato. catherine haena got it right when she sa

economist james wilcox with the school of business at uc berkeley, says he expects at least one, if nothikes by the end of the year. it'll get people to spend less because all of a sudden consumers who find that they can earn 5% on whatever savings they might have are much less likely to spend and the higher borrowing rates make it so that people buy less expensive cars, fewer cars. there's less likely to take out a home mortgage and the professor also says those higher rates do affect your credit card rates. right now, the average credit card interest rate in the us is about 20% ups and the teamsters union are set to return to the bargaining table tuesday in an effort to avoid a strike that could cause a major disruption in the supply chain. some of the biggest sticking points between the two sides are wages and benefits, the union says ups has been making record profits during the recovery from the pandemic. the company says it's working toward final, closing a fair deal ahead of the july 31st strike deadline. if a deal is not reached about 340,000 ups drivers package sorters and othe

. >> uc berkeley's most famous peregrine falcon and he was spotted alcatraz today teaching her graham chook. they say to fly and hunt grand chip. what? well, i love about ken fledgling slurred how to hunt by having pray toss to them in midair. >> all while flying up to 50 miles an hour. that's the fledgling there. the little one, of course, make it a a pretty nice catch. any has been laying eggs on top of the cal campuses can daily since 2016. >> the campus celebrates the aches hatching with ram chips. i'm orlando and i'm living with hiv. i don't have to worry about daily hiv pills because i switched to every-other-month cabenuva. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. now when i have people over, hiv pills aren't on my mind. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you're taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depres

. >>> mysterious skeletal remains found near uc berkeley. what we're learning about the identity behind those remains and what the campus community is saying about the alarming discovery. plus -- >> four people are watching more programming for longer today than ever before. and we're making less on residuals. it's not fair. >> we'll take to you the protest in front of netflix. >> what the antioch police chief is telling us about his decision to step down.

college campus as house lawmakers look at uc berkeley's connection to china. is it being used to further the communist countries agenda? massachusetts congressman seth moulton serves on the committee investigating and he joins us coming up next. ♪ ♪r yo and high rate credit cards, and save hundreds every month. ♪ one legendary icon deserves another. get in. ♪ the future of chevy electric suv's has arrived. see barbie only in theaters july 21st. and experience the all-new chevy blazer ev ss. ♪ [city ambience sounds] [car screech] [car door slam] [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. [ned?] it can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood tests required. doctors have been prescribing it for nearly a decade. otezla is also approved to treat psoriatic arthritis. don't use otezla if you're allergic to it. serious allergic reactions can happen. otezla may cause severe diarrhea,

we showed you that view there from uc berkeley return open up a bit. but still chilly off here, too. half moon bay. 54 57 meanwhile for san francisco, the projected highs today about 90 going on for antioch. a lot of upper 80's east of the east bay hills. 82 up to santa rosa and 63 san francisco. but again, half moon bay, much cooler with the low lying fog and clouds there. all right. here's what goes on today. we'll see the flareup of showers up around yosemite. here comes the marine layer back again. that's pretty aggressive than good coverage. but it mixes out pretty quickly tomorrow aed temperatures a bit warmer than what we're dealing with today. even though the marine layer is impressive at first light today. 63 with the morning fog variable cloud, san francisco. 69 for oakland. so it could be chilly. the ballpark 80 meanwhile for san jose next couple of days. here we go. 97 thursday, friday at 100, probably still kind of toasty there on saturday. before we start to turn the corner a little bit sunday and into monday. well, of course, that extend

first republic bank is facing a lawsuit is accused of mismanaging 7 million dollars intended for uc berkeley scholarships. that lawsuit was filed on behalf of a san francisco couple who for more than 25 years donated money to uc berkeley for the miller scholars program. that program helps elect to transfer students from low income and first generation families. and the couple is suing the first republic and its financial adviser for breach of fiduciary duty negligence, elder abuse and fraud. first republic collapsed in may and has since bought out by jp morgan chase. >> san francisco mayor london breed is asking the university of california to consider opening a campus in downtown san francisco with about a 3rd of office space downtown currently empty. the bear wants to diversify this part of the city and make it more attractive to new companies and people looking to develop housing n even build college campuses during kron. 4 news at 3. the mayor told us about a plan she's introducing to the board of supervisors. it includes adjusting tax structure and building codes. she says now there are

a san francisco couple says the bank mismanaged 7 million dollars intended for scholarships for uc berkeleynts. the scholarships help transfer students from low income and first generation families. >> time now is 6.45. and we want to get a look at the weather. we are still in the midst of missed a little bit of a cool down just a bit. we've got dave spar with that outlook for us on this wednesday morning. dave james and darya. good morning and good morning, everybody. some of that fog, even a downtown. you can see getting a little low in some spots there. so, ground fog to deal with. >> in travels up to tahoe, you're going to with some heat already by thursday. 87 up to 90 by friday, reflecting the heat wave on the home front to going into the weekend. this is tropical storm calvin. you got hawaii right there. the big island is under a tropical storm warning right now. it's hard to make out the center circulation. not rule impressive with max winds of about 50. the big issue is going to be heavy rains, maybe even as much as a half a foot of rain with that in some of the higher elevations b

in the east bay, researchers at uc berkeley developed a new technique that listens for radio signals passing through space in search of didn't extra terrestrial life. so what happens when the signals pick something up? uc berkeley grad student bryan bresee key explains. >> it's going to be a discussion past it and my son and a lot of different people are going to need to come together. weigh in. it will be top and i think i know how we would pursue it from there. but you know, in the meantime, we're just trying to get to that as close as we can. >> there is a said can be used for anyone doing research on extraterrestrial life. say you have the right and tejay these things truth is out there. >> all right. 9.45. the time. let's get over to the weather center and get the truth on the weather that's out there look at the 14. 20 megahertz line water hole. yes. good morning, guys. good morning, everybody. east bay shoreline, the fog still kind of hanging around in terms of overcast skies, keeping temperatures down, headed up to tahoe. here's what you can expect. some are again already by

hay una gran diferencia, eva, entre la educación, entre una escuela pública, como san josé state, uc berkeleyrencias dependen en cada institución, por ejemplo, nosotros en santa clara somos la primera universidad de todo el estado, somos una universidad católica, y somos una universidad que estamos aquí en el área de la bahía, cercana a lo que se llama el silicon valley, ¿verdad?, muy cercana a las empresas de tecnología, entonces lo que nosotros ofrecemos como oportunidad, no es simplemente una educación donde los estudiantes van a clase, pero para nosotros es muy importante desarrollar a los estudiantes en el liderazgo que van a estar al tanto, los problemas de nuestra sociedad, porque nosotros, la misión de nosotros es dedicada a, eh, a hacer este mundo un poquito mejor, entonces en esa misma, eh, principio, todas las universidades tienen sus metas, y hacen, y ofrecen las educaciones, eh, varían un poco, muchas veces lo hacen en forma donde las clases son un poquito más chiquitas, en donde hay mucho discurso, hay mucha conversación para conocerse, y las opiniones, es posible que una univer

and coming up next on the kron 4 morning news researchers at uc berkeley say that they are able to detect. >> extraterrestrial life with this new tool will take a closer look. >> 8.55 right now nobody won. so you can look at that 2 ways. nobody will ever now's your chance over these won it yet. and you've got a chance at the powerball and mega millions jackpots cause or both. if you combine them worth about while the first drawing is tonight, that's powerball. that jackpot right now is sitting at about a billion dollars little north of a billion dollars. that's it. which means that if you take the lump sum cash payout, you're looking at taking home before taxes. >> 516 million dollars. biggest in powerball drawing ever, ok? and nobody has won since april. now, can we talk about the odds, james, looking >> one in 292 million islet cells. my odds were i don't play like those are close to years but years are a little better. that's fine. that's >> if the if the powerball is not to you're taking you to your liking, then the mega because the mega is sitting up there about what is it like 720 m

. >>> they say the truth is out there, and tonight researchers at uc berkeley say they have a more reliable way to try and find it. they found a way to filter out the interference fro radio signals to verify a signa they're tracking is actually coming from space, as they're hoping. it turns out that all those radios, all of our cell phone, microwaves, and other devices can lead to false alarms. so et, if you're listening, now is a good time t phone home. >>> this viral ad is 100% not what you think it is, and peopl are >>> we'll be talking a lot abou soccer or futbol if you want to get technical because the women's world cup is kicking of this week. this is a huge time for me. i watch all the matches i can. very much obsessed. but this soccer ad is going viral online with some calling it the most brilliant ad they've seen. it starts with insane highlight from the french national team. take a look. [ speaking in a global language ] [ speaking in a global language ] >> but then, the ad takes a tur and says you are not actually watching the french men's team. this is edited. bear with us, live