. >> reporter: but lynn aims, a registered nurse at ucsf is for the collaboration. >> the ability to deliver care is complicated by the daily challenges around the need for more space, more bids and more operating rooms. >> reporter: dignity health says it already partners with ucsf health on many services and that it has a track record of providing high quality evidence based care. our services are available to all people regardless of background, ethnicity, gender identity or sexual orientation. the uc regents chair george kiefer is the only one allowed to talk about what transpires here at this meeting and we were unable to reach him for comment. john perez becomes the new chair tomorrow. at ucsf mission bay, jackie ward, kpix5. >>> right now alabama is one step closer to having the strictest abortion law in the country. last night alabama senate passed a near total ban on abortion in a 25-6 vote under this measure anyone who performs an abortion can be chd a felony now. the bill includes no exceptions for cases of rape or incest. a pregnancy can be terminated only when the mother

half of them are treated here at ucsf. in san francisco, juliette goodrich, kpix5. >> deckland's parents tell us he has gotten both the cold and the flu and has bounced back just like any other normal kid. >> best wishes for him. >>> switching gears to both sports, and weather. paul deanno is out where sharks fans are now watching game three of the series with the avalanche. hey paul. >> reporter: hey guys. it was festive for a while. kids throwing baseball, football with their parents. now it is time to watch is the official game three watch party. the sharks and avalanche are tied one game apiece. the game is going on in colorado which if you are talking about weather, it snowed in denver yesterday. it is a little chilly here tonight. this is the grassy area by the stadium. what a great place to have a watch party and about 1,000 sharks fans are enjoying the evening and enjoying the game on the big screen here in san jose. it is 70 for a high today in san jose. it is certainly not 70 now with the breeze kicking in. conco

ucsf. they want to continue their great work mission bay campuses. this time they're going to utilize new tracking software to see what people are discarding and take that reporting and create a feedback to the staff and residents of ucsf both at mission bay. i'm exciteed to see how this goes. upstream. they're looking to launch a reusable cup model for coffee shops. it's getting really big in europe. hopefully we'll be partnering one of the companies that launched. they have codes in their cups. when you go to a coffee shup, you get your cup to go. they'll be deposed or you can drop them off. we'll move away from disposable to go cup model. similar to car sharing and bike sharing. hopefully that network will plug into the bay area. last one is urban strategies. they are working already doing zero waste program at alice griffith. their plan is to educate hundred house holds. our recommendations are really nice mix as our director mentioned of innovation, old time grantees that we funded for many years and also social equity and neighborhood type of g

the director of the ucsf benioff homelessness and housing initiative. >>says the study will kick off june 1st and last 5 years. but she says she expects the first of many results to come back as early as this fall. maureen kelly from 4 needs. >>well the money marketing off pledge today is to study homelessness the city of san francisco's already spending a fortune on the problem campground forced and common is live at civic center plaza in san francisco tonight with more on that part of the story dan. >>well that's right. the city is spending a lot of money and they are moving a lot of people out of homelessness but the numbers remain steady and that's because more people are becoming homeless faster than those they can move out. on any given night there are 7500 homeless people on san francisco's streets. this despite the fact the city budgets million a year on homelessness 18% is earmarked for navigation centers, shelters, and homeless outreach but the bulk of that money or 65% goes towards permanent affordable housing. and as a result on any given ni

doctor margo coup show from ucsf center for vulnerable populations will head up the new initiative. she says the million donation from sales for ceo marc benioff is an investment in helping them tackle a crisis that has vexed city leaders for decades, how to stop the seemingly never ending problem of homelessness the study is going to dig deep into what we think we know and what we don't know about why people end up homeless and what works and doesn't work in getting them off the streets we really want to be able to target their resources with sort of laser like focus, so that we are doing what people need to keep them from becoming homeless and to get them out of homelessness if they become homeless as quickly as possible to have that response be terrible have people remain has forever get back on their feet as quickly as possible the idea is to help city state and federal agencies. >>spend money more effectively and to do that they're looking to test different ideas perhaps fund some pilot projects to try some new and novel things and then to really do rigorous evaluation to reall

and she is totally in competent. >> ucsf would not comment but the schools says ucsf takes this type of complaint very seriously and is committed to protecting both the safety of our patients and the integrity of our operations. >>> an orinda food truck program could become a staple. today they will vote on extending the contract with taste of the world market. >>> coming up next on "today in the bay", expect longer lines at airports this upper is. air travel is up, which is a good thing. but we look at the problem airlines face getting travelers to their destinations. >>> the popular women's clothing chain closing hundreds of stores across the country. >>> good morning. here are today's top business headlines. wall street set for a higher open this morning. stocks fell yesterday with the dow, nasdaq and s&p 500 down for a second straight session. tech sector dragging down the markets on concerns of a prolonged trade war between the u.s. and china. as the trump administration cracks down on huawei. a report on existing home sales and earnings from home depot and jc penney. flying thi

this was the scene at ucsf mission bay in san francisco. similar walkouts took place at 10 campuses and five medical centers. many of the workers have been without a contract since negotiations stalled last year. union workers are upset about the outsourcing of jobs. >> when we deal with outsourcing, we are talking about surrendering. talking about giving up. when agencies outsource, it is really a waste. the good, middle-class union jobs in this case, and outsourcing them to vulnerable workers paid barely minimum wage. >> ucsf sent ktvu a lengthy statement that reads in part, as always, ucsf's highest priority is to ensure the safety and security of the entire ucsf community, including patients and visitors. leaders continue to express hope for resolution to this labor dispute. a dozen demonstrators were arrested for interfering with the board meeting in san francisco. the police chief says they were cited and released. >>> the college board has announced it will assign an adversity score to students who take the s.a.t. the wall street jou

meeting at the ucsf mission bay campus. kpix5's jackie ward is live there this morning with more details. jackie. >> reporter: so there needs to be permission granted by the uc regents in order for uc berkeley to demolish a parking garage in order to build that housing but this has brought up the long running issue of how much money the university actually pays the city for its services. show you the place where we are talking about. we are talking about that parking garage by 26,981st ave at gehle road, the $126 million project would include 150 faculty apartments, 170 parking spots and an academic space for the goldman school of public policy. the university says they really need this housing since enrollment has grown exponentially since its last long range development plan back in 2005. and that is not okay with the city. uc berkeley is exempt from any property taxes so the entire cost of services like police and fire are all paid for by the city. in 2005 the city actually sued and in a settlement the university agreed

entire ucsf community, including patients and visitors.ntinue to express hope for a resolution to this labor dispute. a dozen demonstrators were arrested and charged with interfering with a meeting. >>> unsportsmanlike conduct from a parent is caught on camera. in rockland, near san francisco, one parent was seen trying to triple play her on the opposing team. >> reporter: shocking video captures the moment some parents sitting courtside at a youth basketball tournament in rockland appears to stick out her leg to triple play her from the competing team. players, coaches and players from the cornerstone basketball academy based in vallejo, traveled miles away to take part in the tournament on mother's day weekend, against the folsom elite basketball academy. >> this specific team is our 10 years old and under team. >> reporter: eugene solano is the director of the vallejo team. he says he was first notified by his players during the team of unsportsmanlike conduct by a parent sitting on the bench. >> one of the kids during one of the timeou

ucsf issued the following statement.and appreciate the diversity of opinions from multiple stakeholders both within ucsf and outside our university and we have heard you all. given the concerns, we will not continue to pursue the affiliation as it had been envisioned. and dignity health had this response. we have heard and understand the concerns raised by ucsf faculty and others relating to the proposed partnership between dignity health and ucsf health and agree that we cannot move forward with the partnership as originally planned. >>> happening now, the oakland city council is going to consider a resolution that would advocate for psychedelic drugs like mushrooms. supporters say the drugs are natural healers for people who experience posttraumatic stress disorder or trauma. the resolution would instruct law enforcement to stop investigating and prosecuting people using these kinds of drugs. so far there has been little organized opposition. >>> a new examination into the police response to sideshows is giving us a cl

to another step forward, he and his wife donating $30 to the center for vulnerable populations at ucsf to study the causes of and solutions for homelessness. >> this is an opportunity for ucsf to scale already successful research to really be the north star on how to clean up the homelessness problem. >> reporter: this gift is exciting. >> it's really exciting. we're thrilled. >> reporter: tell us how it will be used. >> we'll use it for a few purposes. we want to end homelessness. >> reporter: the director of the ucsf center for vulnerableth toi >> reporter: one is providing more affordable housing. when it comes to health, housing is the best medicine. what do you want to tell people today that you think will come out of that study and that amount of money being spent? >> we think it have as an investment to get to policies that are going to solve this problem. >> reporter: with roughly 7,500 people living on the streets of the city and undergrowing pressure to do something, mayor london breed pushed through a plan to build a so-called navigation center for the homeless along the emb

as for the ucsf, they released a statement that says in part, as always, ucsf's highest priority is toure the safety and security of the entire ucsf community including patients and visitors. the leaders continue to express hope toward the resolution of the labor dispute, end of quotations. in 30 minutes or so texas politician and former hud secretary julian castro will be here on the picket line joined by the south bay assemblyman ash cholera. they will lend their voices to the one day strike calling for the end of the practice of outsourcing. they are calling this good middle class union jobs going away. in away. >>> well, we are tracking a series of storms impacting northern california and the bay area. we talked about the system yesterday. today the second part, the cold part, we are told attracted thunderstorms, then another one into saturday. then a heads-up into next week we could be talking about more rain in the bay area. look at this number up in the north bay. kind of tucked in close to guerneville, an area here over 5 inches of rain, 5.80 inches and we are not done yet. rai

this happened near the ucsf medical center. officers say the driver of the vehicle remained at the scene and is cooperating with the investigation both san francisco police and ucsf police are in guess gating. >> >> a bicyclist was hurt in a crash this morning around 880 clock at 9th and cedar streets. now according to the east bay times, the bicyclist was traveling south when he collided with the truck. the signing kris was transported to the hospital. the driver remained at the scene and is cooperating with this investigation. >>> defense attorneys for the men on trial get their first chance to address them today. the defendants are charged with involuntary manslaughter in that deadly fire. henry lee was in the courtroom for the start of the trial. they introduced each of the people wo died to the jury hearing the case. >> 36 names, 36 pictures, 36 counts of involve terry manslaughter. that is how the prosecutor started to the jury showing photos, one by one, of all the victims who died in the ghost ship warehouse fire. relat

we are waiting to hear back. 1500 faculty, staff and students from ucsf have signed this petition. next up in our half hour in the 5:30 half hour, we will be talking about the berkeley housing plan that they have in mind that they will also be considering. live from ucsf mission bay campus, jackie ward, kpix5. >>> this morning alabama is one step closer to having the strictist abortion law in the country. >> 25ayes, six nays, one abstention -- >> passed a near total ban on abortion last night. under the measure a pregnancy can be terminated only when the mother's life is in danger. senators rejected an attempt to add exceptions for cases of rape or incest. >> address the issue that roe versus wade was decided on, which is, is that baby in the womb a person? >> a doctor doing an abortion would face 99 years in prison. >> you just raped alabama with this bill. if doctors start walking out of the state and we start getting bad medical care and healthcare, we can't recruit anymore in the industry because you don't have great healthcare and doctors to come, don't blame nobody but yourse

. >>> serious allegations against ucsf school of dentistry, allegations including putting patients' lives at risk. accusing doctors of retaliating against whistleblowers who reported failures. and surgeon who provides anesthesia and surgery at the same time and is not qualified. >> provisional license for general anesthesia, supposed to retake the test and not, totally incompetent. >> ucsf tellss this type of complaint seriously and committed to protecting saf nd f operations. >>> happening tomorrow, journalist at center of this raid in san francisco says he wants equipment back, going to court to get it. showed the video last wednesday, brian karmody, freelance journalist. has a source that leaked death of jeff adachi. nbc bay area has a long relationship with him and purchased connected to the -- >> john walker lynn captured and 2001, federal prison in indiana, after arrest parents lobbied hard for mercy but remained in custody. not known who released but restricted to speaking in english, undergoing mental health counseling and barred from viewing any terrorist material. >>> rainy weat

ucsf community, including patients and visitors. leaders continue to express hope for a resolution to the labor dispute. >>> the college board has announced it will assign an adversity score to students who take the s.a.t. the program, officially named the environmental context dashboard, seeks to capture the social and economic backgrounds of students. this number will be calculated using 15 different factors, including crime rates and poverty levels from a student's neighborhood. officials say only colleges will have access to those numbers. >>> governor newsom is taking another step to lower prescription drug prices. earlier today the governor was in san francisco where he was joined by officials from the city and santa clara county to make a major announcement. he says four counties are now joining california's prescription drug single purchaser system, in a move which he says will make it easier for californians to negotiate drug prices. >> we hoped this would happen in a year or two, maybe three. but here we are, just weeks af

doctor margo coup show from ucsf center for vulnerable populations will head up the new initiative. she says the million donation from sales for ceo marc benioff is an investment in helping them tackle a crisis that has vexed city leaders for decades, how to stop the seemingly never ending problem of homelessness the study is going to dig deep into what we think we know and what we don't know about why people end up homeless and what works and doesn't work in getting them off the streets we really want to be able to target their resources with sort of laser like focus, so that we are doing what people need to keep them from becoming homeless and to get them out of homelessness if they become homeless as quickly as possible to have that response be terrible have people remain has forever get back on their feet as quickly as possible thr idea is to help city state and federal agencies. >>spend money more effectively and to do that they're looking to test diffeeent ideas perhaps fund some pilot projects to try some new and novel things and then to really do rigorous evaluation to reall

a graduate of ucsf's medical school makes history. we will tell you about his very unique accomplishment, coming up. cake in the conference room! showing 'em you're ready to be your own boss. that's the beauty of your smile. bring out the best in it with crest 3d white. crest removes 95% of surface stains... in just three days. ♪ want to freshen your home without using heavy, overwhelming scents? introducing febreze one. it eliminates odors with no heavy perfumes, so you can feel good about using it in your home. for a light, natural-smelling freshness, try new febreze one. >>> making it through medical school is hard enough, and even harder when you are an undocumented immigrant and worrying about what can happen to you or your family. >> as an undocumented person there is always the risk of being deported. >> reporter: this student goes by the name nu, the first undocumented student to ever graduate from the ucsf medical school. he even won the best exemplifying qualities of a physician award. >> i am incredibly proud, humble and gr

we want to turn our attention to ucsf. is called impact. a collaboration with usc and the danville based nonprofit cancer foundation. joining us to talk about the importance of the study we have dr. kim rhodes at ucsf. and the founder of the cancer foundation. thanks for joining us this morning. >> thank you for having us. >> this is great. let's talk about who is in the study. this is when people are facing really, you know, these devastating diagnoses. and they're looking at what kind of treatment they can get. and sometimes they get into the clinical trials. you know, when i was reading all of the research that you gave, in terms of how much it costs to do this, first you have to get in. and then you have to figure out can i actually do this. >> uh-huh. >> how expensive is it to be in a clinical trial? >> so our average monthly reimburse of the for our impact patients is about $175 per month. and when you look at that over the course of a year in many instances that's prohibitive for a patient to be able to even conside

ucsf medical center are dropping their planned allowance. the obstacle is religion. it limits women repructive care and so-called end of life options. many ucsf faculty members oppose that alliance, fearing the hospital's progressive values would be compromised and dignity health released a statement says it understands and believe it is the agreement cannot be received. >>> leonel rubal kava was sentenced in 2002 two days after a drive-by shooting happened, he was in the neighborhood talking to a girl and a neighbor called police to report him and he was thrown into a lineup where the brother told investigators that rubalcaba was a suspect. he was able to disprove the case against him. after 17 years in prison he is now a free man and now ready to spend a lot of time with his family. >> i was just, like, finally, it's over, you know? i'm finally, you know? i've been waiting almost two decades to come home, and so it was a great feeling. it was a great feeling. >> you can hear how emotional he is. the innocence project says they worked five years on his case. >> a la

clemente lambert was a longtime administration of employee at ucsf.ere she is pictured in the early 70s. she was heavily involved in the schools black caucus, founded 50 years ago. she took part in many protest, demanding that there be more students and staff of color at the university. today, she has seen the doctor regarding a scalp condition causing hair loss. >> it makes me feel very confident, in the outcome. >> nationwide, only 5% of doctors are black.uc at harvard and brown university says one of the goals of the clinic is to close the gaps in medical knowledge, and the you cfs community, through education and research. >> eventually doctor lester wants to expand the clinic to teach a dermatologist how to work with patients of color. >>> in san francisco, betty yu, kpix 5. >>> right now, there is no set location for the clinic, patients find her by word-of- mouth, or referral. >>> mountains in the north bay beginning to see rain showers it will be showering all day long tomorrow, impact in the morning, drive and evening drive. we show you where

he is donating $30 million to ucsf. the five-year grant will help research the root causes of homelessness and the practices that are most effective for getting people off the streets and into housing. you might remember last november the sales force ceo helped pass a measure which taxes wealthy companies to pay for homeless services. differences goes homeless population is estimated at about 4000 people. >>> legal troubles are mounting for another bay area tech titan. according to bloomberg news facebook ceo mark zuckerberg and other top executives of the company have been slapped with a lawsuit alleging insider- trading. the nearly 200 page shareholder filed today claims that top dress of the company mishandled users personal data and then lied about it. facebook spokesperson said that the lawsuit is without merit. >>> a selloff on wall street today after the federal reserve voted to hold interest rates steady citing weak inflation. the decision comes despite president trump's demands for a rate cut to further boost t

the ucsf center for vulnerable populations, ucsf said it is the largest donation to fund homelessness research, the fund will help the center operate for 5 years and it is set to begin in the summer. >>> a plan to provide overnight parking for people living in rvs in san francisco has the green light to move forward. the board of supervisors said the parking facility will let triage centers help people get into permanent housing. it'll help get rvs off the street and be a safe ways for people who need one. each will be able to park in the lot for 90 days, the city says they will decide on a location in the next three months. >>> out of venezuela, demos traders are taking to the streets for a second straight day, the opposition leader is trying to wrestle control from embattled president, nicolas maduro. organizers are planning the largest march today. >> the situation and venezuela is fluid, on tuesday, the opposition leader, juan guaido left socialist president, nicolas maduro still in control of the country. but he says yesterday was only the first step and is asking his supporters

and she is totally in competent. . >> ucsf would not comment on pending litigation but said ucsf takes this type of complaint very seriously and is committed to protecting both the safety of our patients and the integrity of our operations. >>> today two bay area cities will vote on lowering pot taxes. oakland city council will make a final decision on an ordinance that would lower the rate to 5%. they would take effect next year if approved. the proposed measure would ex pan the current tax to include other products besides traditional pot. people buy to smoke. >>> tonight it is a win or go home for the san jose sharks. they play game 6 in st. louis. the blues hold a three games to two lead. >> game five was a tough one. they destroyed the sharks, 5-0. they will once again be lining up. >> the first 40 fans will get fresh ink at no cost. he can only get them on your arm or leg. this is the video from last event. today's event is being held at state of grace in san jose. very dedicated. a lasting imprint. >> stay with you. someone got their second tattoo. see if someone goes for their

this morning right near the ucsf medical center. officers say the driver of the truck did remain at the scene and that person is cooperating with the investigation. >> also in san francisco, the doors officially opened to a new fire house. the ribbon was cut on the station 5 in the city's district. christian was at the ceremony. christian, they're using this to push for a big bond package. >> reporter: that's right. we'll get into that in a moment but let's show you station house 5 now in service, ready to with stand a major earthquake. the mayor now looking to get voters to approve a new round of bonds to do the same thing for other stations around town. >> reporter: with a snip of the scissors fire station 5 is opened. the mayor saying it was used with bond money. >> protecting these facilities is so critical to making sure that when disaster strikes in our city that the people who are housed in these facilitiesen don't have to worry about saving themselves. >> reporter: the new station 5 replaces the old one and they have an upgr

the accident happened just before 9:00 at sutter this morning near the ucsf medical center.iver remained at the scene is and cooperating with the investigation. >> police in walnut creek need the public's help in identifying a man who attacked someone at a bar last month. investigators say the against a customer's face at the in the a occurred around 11:40 on april 17th . if you have information call wulff nut creek police. >> there were more protests today in venezuela, a day after juan guaido called for a government coo. there were some clash with the police today. there is speculation by u.s. officials that there were high ranking government officials involved in the coo yesterday. >> reporter: supporters are gathering a day after an attempted coo seemed to fizzle out. guaido and maduro both calling for supporters to hit the streets. so far the capital has remained peaceful. maduro is said to be focusing on rounding up the leaders of the uprising with u.s. officials say some are high ranking officials of maduro's government. several of them involved have said no, no, no,

know, in support of the concerns , that we are aware there is now and an enhanced alliance between ucsf and catholic healthcare west, which includes st. mary's hospital, and when we reviewed the trio plan, i read the bishop's statement on morality for all the healthcare providers, staff, employees, physicians, et cetera , and these enhanced alliances raises more questions again about this issue of we were assured that there was not an issue in san francisco, or these issues between providers in trio, but i think that -- i don't know quite what it is or what it means, but my only -- it may exacerbate problems that are already existing. is changing the marketplace. we'd to keep on top of this and ahead of this, and not wait until members have, you know, a complaint, frankly. i appreciate bringing this complaint and concern to us because we need to know what is happening in the real world. >> i guess i have a basic factual question about whether blue shield is, in fact, treating heterosexual couples and infertility treatment different than single women or lesbian women her seeking fertilit

in a statement ucsf says it respects employees rights to representation and freedom of speech. >>> the ghost ship criminal trial resumes following an emotional and tense day inside of an observing courtroom. prosecutors played a dark and jerky video from the helmet of one of the first firefighters to arrive the night of the fatal fire. it came with the oakland fire department at that time. attorneys for max harris and almena showed the oakland fire department could have done more to save the >>> a new report accuses san jose of mishandling more than $6 million in donations. according to san jose state university student newspaper the spartan foundation was marketed as an athletic scholarship fund but less than 5% of the $6.3 million donated between 2013 and 2016 actually went to student athletes. the university said marketing and commune keications did not convey how gifts were being used. they now clearly state how donor gifts would be used. >>> san francisco has an overtime problem apparently. according to new data obtained by "the examiner" overtime spending has gone up 90% in the l

along with supervisor walton, we have requested that ucsf, and u.c. independent team to review the procedures for the retesting of parcel a and g. [cheers and applause] >> these are trusted institutions. they will provide an independent analysis so the public can feel confident in the results. we also have to break the gridlock that is on our streets and create a more functioning transportation system. people may continue to choose to drive in san francisco, but that can't be their only choice. i will work with supervisor peskin on a measure that will charge our ride hail companies to relieve congestion on our streets. [applause] >> we have to keep pushing forward street facing invasion zero projects, including building protected bike lanes on high injury corridors, like the one we are building by upside on valencia street that made it so hard for you to get here. [applause] >> we will also continue investing in helping our transgender residents with housing and services, and to those in washington, d.c. who continue to try and erase transgender peopl

ucsf says it is the largest donation to fund homelessness research. under the existing center for vulnerable populations, academics will come together to develop new research and ideas on how to get homeless people into permanent housing. the donation will keep the institute funded for at least 5 years. work begins in july. >>> a plan for overnight parking in san francisco has been given the green light to move forward, the board of supervisors is a facility will have triage centers with showers and services to help people get into permanent housing. supporters say the program will help get rvs off the streets and provide a safe place for people to sleep. each rv will be allowed to park in the lot for 90 days, the city says it will decide on the location in the next three months. >>> sonoma county supervisors have been given a ten-year approval to suspend the terminal at the airport up in santa rosa which is quadruple the number of passengers it served since 2007. the extension would cost $25 million, the supervisors say they would support the plan if

the accident happened near ucsf's mount zion medical center. police have not confirmed the death, but say the person was hit by a truck and that the driver was cooperating with the investigation. according to supervisor brown, 12 people have been killed so far this year in what she calls vehicle violence. >>> san francisco is considering surge pricing up four of its attractions. as christien kafton explains, the entrance fees could fluctuate depending on demand. >> reporter: some of san francisco's most popular attractions are a bargain. coit tower, conservatory of flowers, the japanese tea garden and temple gardens are all nine dollars apiece. now commissioners are looking at creating a flexible pricing plan for visitors. >> it benefits visitors. it gives them a sense of when is a good time to go and when is it time to avoid. >> reporter: details are being worked out, but they could charge an additional $4.50 during busy times and drop prices by $2.25 in slow times. extra money would go to allow low income residents to visit for free. >> this

ucsf says it represents freedom of speech. >>> an emotional and tense day inside of an oakland courtroom. it was an emotional 15 minutes for the families of the victims yesterday. as prosecutors played a dark and jerky video from the helmet of one of the first firefighters to arrive that night of the fatal fire. it came during the testimony of heather modzian, a captain at the time. she and her crew were first on scene. >> i looked at derek a couple times and it made me sad because he had no expression on his face. >> attorneys argue that the video shows the oakland fire department could have or should have done more to save the 36 people who died in the ghost ship fire that night. according to san jose state university student newspaper, the spartans, the spartan foundation was marketed as an athletic scholarship fund. less than 5% of the $6.3 million donated actually went to student athletes. the university said the situation was addressed years ago, quote, marketing and communications did not adequately convey how financial gifts were being used. the university changed its marketing a

we want to end homelessness. >> reporter: the director of the ucsf center for vulnerable populationsioff gift will fund. >> we can let the general public know what we know about the pathways to end the crisis. >> reporter: one is providing more permanent affordable housing in one of the most expensive places in the country. when it comes to health, housing is the best medicine. what do you want to tell people today you think will come out of that study and amount of money being spent? >> we realize it's a large amount of money and we think of it as an investment, an investment to get to policies that will solve this problem. >> reporter: undergrowing pressure to do something, mayor breed wants a so-called navigation center along the embarcadero. the growing problem compelled marc benioff to lobby for the passage of proposition c last year which imposes a new tax on major corporations in the city to generate roughly $300 million a year. that is being collected not yet spent. so you're pleased and optimistic we'll see a difference once the money is released? >> there's a lot of work to

again for the muni, shuttle buses in place until june 3rd due to a platform ucsf mission bay upgrade. >> thank you, frances. >>> if you feel burned out from working too much. apparently you may have a diagnosable condition. the world health recognizes burnout as a legit medical diagnosis. doctors can diagnose someone if they have three symptoms, one, exhaustion, two, mental cynicism about your work and three problems getting the work done. doctors can diagnose it for work life situation by the way. >>> too close to come from a peninsula after a security camera camtured this mountain lion at the back door of >>> news to build a better bay area. >> this is abc 7 morning,. >> now at 5:00, looking live outside at the bay bridge toll plaza. you will have plenty of company on the road this morning, unlike yesterday, as people head back to work and school after the long holiday weekend. >> what a difference a day makes. >> we didn't go anywhere. we were here. >> we were all here for you. whether you were here or not, that's your thing. >> for now you are back. >> never more than 7 minutes aw

. >> dan ashley spoke with benioff about the donation and why he chose ucsf. he believes the best first step in helping the more than 7500 people on the streets of san francisco is to understand the scope and scale of the problem. >> so it's not just an academic pursuit. you mean for this academic, scientific research to be used out on the streets? >> well, just walking down the streets in san francisco, i know that there's so many things that we can do and the research says so. but many people are confused about what we should do. this really gives people clarity. this is what to do, how to do it. why it works. and it's been proven through, you know, a scientific process. it's not just one person coming up with an idea. >> the people who run the program at ucsf say the money will be used to vet the information they already know and make sure the information is used the right way. we posted the interview with marc benioff on the abc 7 news app. >>> in the east bay, it's warming up. that means more time outside. it's also the start of mosquito breeding season.

the three ucsf medic centers? san francisco rescheduled hundreds of appointments and procedures ahead of today's strike. >>> the san francisco police chief said he is confident that the recent police raid of a journalist's home was legal. poli raided the home of freelance photographer brian carmody in his office. on friday they were trying to determine who leaked a police report to him detailing the death of the public defender jeff headachy. the search warrants were in compliance with the california shield law designed to protect journalists and also prohibit law enforcement from forcing a journalist to reveal their sources s >>> a richmond father of three killed by a stray bullet is being remembered by friends and family, calling on police to investigate. 57-year-old miguel ramirez was checking his mail wednesday night when he was hit in the head by a bullet police believe came from a shooting two blocks away. police say it was one of three shootings in richmond within an hour. at a vigil last night loved ones s

doctor margot khushal from ucsf center for vulnerable populations will head up the new initiative she says the money is an investment in helping them tackle a crisis that is vexed city leaders for decades. how to stop the seemingly never ending problem of homelessness the study is going to dig into what we know and what we don't know about why people end up homeless. and what works and what doesn't work in getting them off the streets. >>we really want to be able to target their resources with sort of laser like focus, so that we are doing what people need to keep them from becoming homeless and to get them out of homelessness if they become homeless as quickly as possible to have that response be terrible have people remain has forever get back on their feet as quickly as possible. >>the idea here is to help city state and federal agencies spend money more effectively. the 5 year project kicks off. in june. and while the money that any officer pledging today is to study homelessness the city of san francisco is already spending a fortune on that issue credit for us dan kerman explain

they don't test you alt ucsf anywhere. you cannot get tested for a tick bite in san francisco unless you know the doctors that i know. >> supervisors, my name is mark. i'm here in support of sb-1045. i make these comments as president of the eureka valley neighborhood association. the longest serving neighborhood association in the city established in 1881. over the last decade, our neighborhood has been inundated with the issues and outcomes bit glowing population living on our streets. business owners are left to deal with the symptoms and effects of a system that cannot or will not address the needs of our addicted and mentally ill populations. they are worsening the quality of life and tearing apart the fabric of our community. time and again, the matter is the subject of conversation. membership often speaks about the growing concerns of the property and personal safety. many have stated that the unpray debilitiable and threatening behavior they experience when walking on our streets is too much and is a major determi

. >> for linda johnson, walking into this small room at ucsf could be the light at the end of a life-longipping into darkness at an early age from a condition known as retinitis pigmentosa. >> you're legally blind because the fields are narrow. and then with mine it kept closing down, down, down. >> linda, i'm going to hand you your glasses here. >> but in a moment, linda coat good the chance to see light again in decades. the glasses she put are part of those developed by second sight. >> this device is an electronic chip that delivers little electrical impulses to the inner parts of the retina. >> we first met dr. jackie duncan nearly a decade ago when she and her colleagues were spearheading clinical search into this system. it signals to a tiny strip implanted behind the eye. the signals essentially bypass the retina and stimulate the patient's optic transmitters directly. >> some of them cannot see any light at all. with this device, when they can see some light, it's really a tremendous improvement for them. >> after years of development, the second sight system has received fda app

homelessness salesforce ceo is donating $30 million to build a homelessness research institute at ucsf. >> we want to be busting some myths of things that misconceptions of people and show people what the evidence says. we really want to see our results being meaningful the whole country. >> last year he backed a tax on san francisco's biggest businesses to pay for homeless programs. >>> in san jose tonight, we report plans to build new housing for the homeless and some people say not in my backyard. >> reporter: this building sat empty for several years. now there are plans to build housing for the formally homeless. but some say, not in my neighborhood. >> japan town used to be a place for you do not lock your doors. >> reporter: this sign greets his customers. >> we put that sign up there is cameras all over now. it was never a problem before. it's a daily thing. >> reporter: he believes the homeless who live off the railroad tracks a block away are mainly to blame for the crimes in japan town. now he is concerned the problems make it worse. if a new housing development for the form

doctor margot coup shell from ucsf center for vulnerable populations will head up the new initiative. she says the money is an investment in helping tackle a crisis that has vexed city leaders for decades, how to stop the seemingly never ending problem of homelessness the studis going to dig into what we know and don't know about why people end up homeless. and what works and doesn't work in getting them off the streets. >>we really want to be able to target their resources with sort of laser like focus, so that we are doing what people need to keep them from becoming homeless and to get them out of homelessness if they become homeless as quickly as possible to have that response be terrible have people remain has forever get back on their feet as quickly as possible. >>the idea is to help city state and federal agencies spend money more effectively the 5 year long project kicks off on june 1st while the money marc benioff pledge today is to study homelessness the city of san francisco's already spending a fortune on the problem from force dan kerman what city hall to learn just how

. >>> this morning you ucsf will no longer partner with -- it's a major decision after months of heated protests. hundreds of ucsf faculty and staffers argued the partnership would compromise patient care and threaten ussf's -- dignity health bans in vitro fertilization and abortions. >>> a beloved community garden may return into a retail space. the property known as middle brook gardens in the city's midtown area. kpix5's jackie ward joins us live from middle brook gardens with the pushback now from folks in that community. >> reporter: a lot of people look at this urban garden as an land blocked oasis in the area of midtown san jose and we expect to hear from those people at a public hearing later this morning. the person who owns this land is considering turning the gardens into a retail space that would be 5900 square feet which means this entire area would be bulldozed to nothing. aubrey middle brook runs her landscaping business from here put she doesn't own the property. >> reporter: what are you going to do if this thing falls apart? >> i just don't see that it can fall apart.

chopper five you can see a preteen getting loaded into helicopter bound for ucsf oakland children's hospital, after falling in a pool and getting plucked out unconscious and not breathing. happened on a trip for fifth- graders. just before 11:30 the boy fell in the water surrounded by teachers, parents and fellow students. >> it was like he was laying on the floor and everybody was on the ambulance came in and we couldn't go in the water anymore. >> reporter: a college aged lifeguard performed cpr and revived him before firefighters could arrive. >> antioch waterpark lifeguard staff, cashier staff, managers train daily. they prepare emergency action plans, the practice emergency drills, skill sets needed to be first responders. >> 200 students from three schools. jack london, lone tree campbell and the antioch waterpark. after the student was airlifted to the hospital, the trip was cut short by about an hour an and students were taken back to their campuses. >> i am for sure going to be there knowing now what the situation is. >> we reached out to the antioch unified school district to talk