ruth: you -- david: you went to stanford underground yucca -- you went to stanford undergrad? ruth: yes. david: you got an mba from wharton then you went to wall street? ruth: i went from stanford to the london school of economics then to warden. i'd was can -- i was convinced i wanted to understand companies their problems and how to fix them. it went from completely --vinced to doing i was david: was it 50% women? ruth: far from it. 1987. it was the stone age for any sense of what was the role of women in banking. i think that general attitude was that those of us there would married, have kids and leave. we did not have the stamina. morgan stanley was the best of the best, but that was that you thee on wall street -- ethos on wall street. i was pregnant with our first child and the partner turned to the client and said "ruth may come back after the first child, but there is no way she will come back after the second." the partner told him he was an idiot, but that made an impression on me. there were so many extraordinary men who really bet on me and helped open doors. i di

what does that tell the asian community in sports and at stanford about how they are valued by stanford university? it's pretty devastating to see a lot of these sports get cut because it sets a dangerous precedent for other -- for other schools to also cut a lot of these nonrevenue generating sports. sports that are still instrumental. >> he's so proud to be a stanford alum and says the school should care more about its reputation of being a diverse university than sending a message that money comes first. now, when stanford made this announcement back in july it sent out a press release and said it was a difficult and heart breaking decision, but it came down primarily to finances. but he's not giving up. he has the support of hundreds of athletes not just at the school but around the country to get those 11 sports reinstated. he wants to see the numbers to see if it's really saving stanford that much money. by the way, he's still training at this time. he was in rio, and he's made the olympic team for tokyo next summer. we'll be thinking of him and rooting for him. back to you guys.

he served at stanford chief of radiology until 2012. the doctor says when it comes the reopening businesses and schools, the state will continue to move in a slow and stringent manner. in the bay area, many business owners are asking their counties to pick it up. let's move a little faster here. >> you know, dr. galley understands the pressure thatle of these businesses are under. but he says he has to stay focused on getting those rates down now as the big holidays, including halloween, are fast t menus and stuff like that. >> reporter: he shows us the precautionary measures he he takes when dealing with clients. he helps run the family business called tacos and beer. >> i see it as slow. we have a lot of staff that they depend on us to feed their families. >> reporter: he assured us the restaurant is ready to move to indoor dining. withal banny in alameda county is the still in the purple tier. the state has said to move to the next tier, red, the company would have to lower their rates to fewer than seven new cases per day per 100,00

[applause] this event, as you may know, has a rich history at stanford. it originated in a lecture that henry rathbun, a stanford law professor in the 1930's through the 1950's, decided to give about the meaning of life. on the last day of his business law class one spring. it was such a success it turned into an annual division at stanford for many years, until he retired. in 2008,vived supported by a generous gift to the office of religious life by the foundation for global community, which established the henry and amelia rathbun fund for exploring what leads to a meaningful life. each year, a visiting fellow is selected to come to stanford to deliver this lecture and spend time with our faculty, students, and staff. in a busy world, and in a time of change in our country, this lecture provides us a welcome moment for self reflection and moral inquiry. we are so fortunate this year to have ruth bader ginsburg as our visiting fellow. her by anotherw moniker, as the notorious rbg. [applause] that name got its start several puts ago in a tumblr together b

three years ago, justice ginsburg spoke at stanford university. she held a lecture on a meaningful life that often focused on equality issues. here's what she had to say about the future of women. >> as society sees what women can do, as women can see what women can do, there will be more women out there doing things, and we'll all be better off for it. to that expectation, i can only say amen. >> before ginsburg became a judge, she argued as an attorney in hundreds of sex discrimination cases. within moments of supreme court justice ginsburg's passing, people started weighing the political implications of an open seat on the supreme court in the midst of a bitter presidential election. as nbc bay area's sergio quintana tells us, her death has ramifications for all three branches of the united states government. >> reporter: the stakes in the presidential run are even higher as president donald trump now has the opportunity to fill the third supreme court vacancy of his presidency. but the passing of justice ruth bader ginsburg now shifts lots of

david: after that you decided , you would go to business school at stanford. what led you to go to business school at stanford? reed: i went into computer science. i tried to take a business class but they rejected me. , in any case, being at stanford in the mid 1980's was an incredible experience because you learned so much entrepreneurial work from all your colleagues. everyone is bubbling with ideas. that is still happening today 40 years later. david: so when you graduated , from stanford, you decided to get into the computer industry and you were a programmer for a while. is that right? reed: yeah, i was a programmer at a couple different companies, and then i was fortunate and had an idea of something i really wanted to do. that was in 1990. i took a year off and consulted on the side part-time and wrote a program that ultimately turned into a company, which was a reasonable success. morgan stanley took us public in 1995. it doubled every year. ultimately, that is a company process, thatmuch it got too rigid. it was a great learning lesson. david: when y

the only two places he ever worked were harvard or stanford. -- harvard and stanford. we moved eventually to silicon valley, and that's where i grew up. david: you went to stanford undergrad, and did you major in finance? ruth: i majored in economics and international relations and thought i would go off to be a lawyer. just like you. david: you're smart not to do that. you got an mba from wharton, and you went to wall street? ruth: i went from stanford to the london school of economics to wharton. i assumed i would be a consultant. i started in business school, i was convinced that what i wanted to do was work with companies and help them understand their problems. then i took a fascinating course with a great teacher and he opened my eyes to this thing called wall street mergers and acquisitions. i went from completely convinced i was doing one thing to completely convinced the only thing i wanted to do was mergers. david: when you went to morgan stanley, was it 50% women? ruth: far from it. when i started at morgan stanley, it was 1987, so it was sort of the stone a

the professor of religious studies here at stanford. professor shaw previously taught history at oxford and just before coming to stanford she was the dean at grace cathedral. we look forward to an insightful and engaging conversation. if you will, please join me in welcoming to stanford, justice ruth bader ginsburg. [applause] [cheering] thank you.sburg: please, be seated. please. please be seated. thank you. thank you very much. but please be seated. i thought it might be an appropriate beginning for me to tell you a little bit about my life. and what i'm going to say to you comes from a book called my own words. it's the preface all in my own words. did you always want to be a judge? or more exorbitantly, a supreme court justice? school children who visit me at the court, as they do at least weekly ask that question more than any other. is a sign of huge progress judgeshipday's youth, as an aspiration for a girl is not at all outlandish. days, 1956, ancient when i entered law school. women were less than 3% of the lawyers in the unit

in an opopen letter to the stanford doctors wrote of dr. alice, "the guidance he is giving to the white house does not reflect sound epidemiological reasoning, nor is it consistent with the current body of scientific knowledge about covid-19." attorney kaz was hasas demandeda retraction by today send the letter defames his client. stanford professor m michael fischbach responded to the threat by writing on twitter, "i stand by everything was said. more facts were signed by less kaz with." full disclosure, my brother is a dean at the stanford school of medicine, one of the signatories of the letter. but t dr. gandhi, c could y you responded this? no masasks and herd immunity. >> yes. i don't think those two things go together. no mask and herd immunity. what i is herd immunity? it is a a valid concept. the concept is when warmth the population becomes immune to the coronavirus or to any infection that the v virus is bobbining ad and can't find anyone to infect, it will start to o slow it spre. but there are two waves. one is lettiting natura

david: after that you decided , you would go to business school at stanford. what led you to go to business school and at stanford? reed: i went into computer science. i tried to take a business class but they rejected me. , in any case, being at stanford in the mid 1980's was an incredible experience because you learn so much entrepreneurial work from all your colleagues. everyone is bubbling with ideas. that is still happening today 40 years later. david: so when you graduated , from stanford, you decided to get into the computer industry and you were a programmer for a while. is that right? reed: yeah, i was a programmer at a couple different companies, and then i was fortunate and had an idea of something i really wanted to do. that was in 1990. i took a year off and consulted on the side part-time and wrote a program that ultimately turned into a company, which was a reasonable success. morgan stanley took us public in 1995. it doubled every year. that ultimately is the company that was so much process that it got too rigid. it was a great learning lesson

the only two places he worked was harvard and stanford. we moved to silicon valley and that is where i grew up. david: you went to stanford undergrad? ruth: i did. david: did you major in finance? ruth: i majored in economics and international relations i thought i would be a lawyer like you. david: you were smart not to do that, but you did go toward an mba? ruth: yes. david: then you what to wall street? ruth: i went from stanford to the school of economics toward to wharton. course withcinating a great teacher and he opened my eyes to this thing called wall street, mergers, and acquisitions. i went convinced that i was doing my thing to being convinced i wanted to do mergers. david: when you went to morgan stanley was a percent women? ruth-- 50% women? ruth: far from it. foras sort of the stone age any sort of sense of what was the role of women in banking. i think the general attitude was that those of us who were there would get married, have kids, and leave. we did not have the stamina. i love morgan stanley. i think morgan stanley w

david: you decided you would go to business school at stanford. what led you to decide to go to business school at stanford? reed: i went into computer science. i tried to take a business class but they rejected me. in any case, being at stanford in the mid 1980's was an incredible experience because you learned so much entrepreneurial work from all your colleagues. everyone is bubbling with ideas. that is still happening today 40 years later. david: when you graduated from stanford, you decided to get into the computer industry and you were a programmer for a while. is that right? reed: yeah, i was a programmer at a couple different companies, and then i was fortunate and had an idea for something i really wanted to do. that was in 1990. i took a year off and consulted on the side part-time and wrote a program that ultimately turned into a company, which was a reasonable success. morgan stanley took us public in 1995. it doubled every year. ultimately that is a company that was so much process that it got too rigid. it was a great learning lesson

the two met at stanford, and found they were both from iowa and both loved to be outdoors as much as possible and hit it off and became boyfriend and girlfriend. after lou graduated, he asked her to marry him. they got married at her parent'' house in monterey. an anecdote from a letter her mother wrote about this young lad marrying her daughter. "we have made up her mind not to -- made up our minds not to like him very well, but after he had been here a few days, i think we all liked him just about as much as lou did." they were married on february 10, 1899. the ceremony started at noon and was only attended by her sister and parents and herbert's brother, theodore. at 2:00, they had to take the train to san francisco where they spent their wedding night and the next morning literally got on a slow boat to china. when her mother mentioned he was taking their daughter so far away, their honeymoon was going to be in china. they had their first son, herbert jr., in 1903, which did not stop her world travels. actually, they traveled from london where they were based at the time to austr

david: you decided you would go to business school at stanford. reed: i went into computer science. i tried to take a business class but they rejected me. in any case, being at stanford in the mid 1980's was an incredible experience because you learned so much entrepreneurial work from all your colleagues. everyone is bubbling with ideas. that is still happening today 40 years later. david: when you graduated from stanford, you decided to get into the computer industry and you were a programmer for a while. reed: yeah, i was a programmer at a couple different companies, and then i was fortunate and had an idea for something i really wanted to do. that was in 1990. i took a year off and consulted on the side part-time and wrote a program that ultimately turned into a company, which was a reasonable success. morgan stanley took us public in 1995. it doubled every year. that ultimately is a company that was so much process that it got too rigid. it was a great learning lesson. david: when you left that company after taking it public and merging it with somebody else, you had the idea o

the only two places he worked was harvard and stanford. we moved to silicon valley and that is where i grew up. david: you went to stanford undergrad? ruth: i did. david: did you major in finance? ruth: i majored in economics and international relations. i thought i would be a lawyer like you. david: you were smart not to do that, but you did go toward an an mba?arton for ruth: yes. david: then you went to wall street? ruth: i went from stanford to the school of economics to wharton. i took a fascinating course with a great teacher and he opened my eyes to this thing called wall street, mergers, and acquisitions. i went from being convinced that i was doing my thing to being convinced i wanted to do mergers. david: when you went to morgan stanley was it 50% women? ruth: far from it. it was 1987, sort of the stone age for any sort of sense of what was the role of women in banking. i think the general attitude was that those of us who were there would get married, have kids, and leave. we did not have the stamina. i love morgan stanley. i th

the only two places he ever worked were harvard and stanford. we moved eventually to silicon valley, and that's where i grew up. david: you went to stanford undergrad, and did you major in finance? ruth: i majored in economics and international relations and thought i would go off to be a lawyer just like you. david: you were smart not to do that. you got an mba from wharton, and you went to wall street? ruth: i went from stanford to the london school of economics to wharton. i assumed i would be a consultant. when i started in business school, i was convinced that what i wanted to do was work with companies and help them understand their problems. then i took a fascinating course with a great teacher and he opened my eyes to this thing called wall street mergers and acquisitions. i got excited. i went from completely convinced i was doing one thing to completely convinced the only thing a wanted to do was mergers. david: when you went to morgan stanley, was it 50% women? ruth: far from it. when i started at morgan stanley, it was 1987, so it wa

the only two places he worked was harvard and stanford. we moved to silicon valley and that is where i grew up. david: you went to stanford undergrad? ruth: i did. david: did you major in finance? ruth: i majored in economics and international relations. i thought i would be a lawyer like you. david: you were smart not to do that, but you did go toward an -- to wharton for an mba? ruth: yes. david: then you went to wall street? ruth: i went from stanford to the school of economics to wharton. i took a fascinating course with a great teacher and he opened my eyes to this thing called wall street, mergers, and acquisitions. i went from being convinced that i was doing my thing to being convinced i wanted to do was mergers. david: when you went to morgan stanley was it 50% women? ruth: far from it. it was 1987, sort of the stone age for any sort of sense of what was the role of women in banking. i think the general attitude was that those of us who were there would get married, have kids, and leave. we did not have the stamina. i love morgan

stanford researchers there's estimating up to 3,000 people may have died across california. this is due to unhealthy air. those deaths mostly impacting people 65 and older with pre-existing conditions such as heart disease, diabetes and respiratory issues. ironically those are the same conditions most vulnerable to covid-19. >>> we need some good news right now. two bay area baseball teams made big plays and northern california man makes a million dollar history. >> reporter: okay. so here we iants can just keep things where they are for a few more days, they are going to clinch a spot in the postseason. last night at oracle they came up with another huge win against the rockies. in the bottom of the fifth, broke things open with a three-run home run. nice. giants ended up winning it 7-2. they are now holding the seventh playoff spot by mere percentage points. meantime oakland a's punched their playoff ticket but they are getting a good challenge against the top national league team right now the dodgers. the game tied at 4-4 in the 9th inning. ramon hit a two-run home run a

the only two places he worked was harvard and stanford. moved eventually to falcon valley and that is where i grew up. david: you went to stanford undergrad? ruth: i did. david: did you major in finance? ruth: i majored in economics and international relations. i thought i would go off and be a lawyer just like you. david: ok. you were smart not to do that. wharton,did go to you got an mba from wharton. ruth: yes. david: then you went to wall street? ruth: i went from stanford to the school of economics to wharton. i took a fascinating course with a great teacher and he opened my eyes to this thing called wall street, mergers, and acquisitions. i went from being convinced that i was doing my thing to being convinced i wanted to do was mergers. david: when he went ultimately to morgan stanley, was a 50% women? ruth: far from it. when i started at morgan stanley, it was 1987, so it was sort of the stone age for any sort of sense of what was the role of women in banking. in fact, i think the general attitude was that those of us who were ther

the only two places he worked was harvard and stanford. so we moved eventually to silicon valley and that is where i grew up. david: you went to stanford undergrad? ruth: i did. david: did you major in finance? ruth: i majored in economics and international relations. i thought i would go off and be a lawyer just like you. david: ok. well, you were smart not to do that. but you did go to wharton mba school, right? you got an mba from wharton. ruth: yes. david: then you went to wall street? from i actually went stanford to the school of economics to wharton. i thought i would be a consultant. when i started in business school, i was convinced what i wanted to do was work with companies and help them with their problems. i took a fascinating course with a great teacher and he opened my eyes to this thing called wall street, mergers, and acquisitions. i got excited. i went from being convinced that i was doing my thing to being completely convinced i wanted to do mergers. david: when you went ultimately to morgan stanley, was it 50% women? ru

please join me in welcoming to stanford justice ruth bader ginsburg. [cheers and applause] thank you,sburg: thank you. please be seated. thank you very much, but please be seated. anhought it might be appropriate beginning for me to tell you a little bit about my life. and what i am going to say to you comes from a book called "my own words." all in my ownace words. did you always want to be a or a supreme court justice? school children who visit me at the court, as they do at least weekly, ask that question more than any other. it is a sign of huge progress that today the aspiration for a girl is not at all outlandish. contrast the ancient days in 1956 when i entered law school, women were then less than 3% of the lawyers in the united states. and only one woman had ever served on a federal appellate court. she was florence allen, appointed by frank and delano roosevelt to the u.s. court of circuit, 1934. by the time i got a lot school, she was retired and there were none. today, about half the nation's law students and more than 1/3 of our federal ju

david: you decided you would go to business school at stanford. reed: i went into computer science. i tried to take a business class but they rejected me. in any case, being at stanford in the mid 1980's was an incredible experience because you learned so much entrepreneurial work from all your colleagues. everyone is bubbling with ideas. that is still happening today 40 years later. david: when you graduated from stanford, you decided to get into the computer industry and you were a programmer for a while. reed: yeah, i was a programmer at a couple different companies , and then i was fortunate and had an idea for something i really wanted to do. that was in 1990. i took a year off and consulted on the side part-time and wrote a program that ultimately turned into a company, which was a reasonable success. morgan stanley took us public in 1995. it doubled every year. ultimately that is a company that was so much process that it got too rigid. it was a great learning lesson. david: when you left that company after taking it public and merging it with somebody else, you had the idea

had different interactions through the stanford board. we spent two hours and eight fascinating conversation, as larry page always is. i laughed again, not believing it would happen, and quickly it came together. david: so you took the position, but now you're breaking into another world where women are not that prominent. is it harder to break into the technology world as a woman, or to the financial world as a woman? ruth: when i broke into the financial world, i was a junior. it's harder when you're junior as dust then when you're coming in someone with credentials. if you're asking which was tougher, wall street or tech, both have evolved meaningfully since those days of the boys club on wall street that were so painful. there is a much greater awareness that is not just the right thing to do to have diversity in the senior ranks throughout an organization, but at least a better outcome. it's a more collaborative environment. in tech, i would say, and wall street can be pretty rough. testosteronere filled places wall street or silicon

the only two places he worked was harvard and stanford. so we moved eventually to silicon valley and that is where i grew up. david: you went to stanford undergrad? ruth: i did. david: did you major in finance? ruth: i majored in economics and international relations. i thought i would go off and be a lawyer just like you. david: ok. well, you were smart not to do that. but you did go to wharton mba school, right? you got an mba from wharton. ruth: yes. david: then you went to wall street? ruth: i went from stanford to the school of economics to wharton. i thought i would be a consultant. when i started in business school, what i'd -- i was convinced what i wanted to do helpork with companies and them with their problems. i took a fascinating course with a great teacher and he opened my eyes to this thing called wall street, mergers, and acquisitions. i went from being convinced that i was doing my thing to being completely convinced i wanted to do mergers. david: when you went ultimately to morgan stanley, was a 50% women? ruth: far from

the two met at stanford, and found they were both from iowa and both loved to be outdoors as much as possible and hit it off and became boyfriend and girlfriend. after lou graduated, he asked her to marry him. they got married at her parent'' house in monterey. an anecdote from a letter her mother wrote about this young lad marrying her daughter. "we have made up our minds not to like him very well, but after he had been here a few days, i think we all liked him just about as much as lou did." they were married on february 10, 1899. the ceremony started at noon and was only attended by her sister and parents and herbert's brother, theodore. at 2:00, they had to take the train to san francisco where they spent their wedding night and the next morning literally got on a slow boat to china. when her mother mentioned he was taking their daughter so far away, their honeymoon was going to be in china. they had their first son, herbert jr., in 1903, which did not stop her world travels. actually, they traveled from london where they were based at the time to australia, and spent some time t

scott atlas is a senior fellow at stanford's hoover institution and has no current affiliation stanford medicine. >>> covid-19 has changed the way we live and work probably forever. as part of our effort to build a better bay area, we're looking at the changing work place. today we look at the people who don't have the option to work from home. they work to keep our work places clean and tidy and now have to hundred down germs and viruses, too. >> is this what you picture when you think of essential workers? probably not this. the state of california says janel toward are essential workers, too. now the job is more than sweeping and scrubbing. >> disinfecting, we have to make sure everything is disinfected. >> reporter: she works for metro services, the contractor that provides cleaning at the land mark building on market street in san francisco. she also belongs to the janitor's union. >> my name is olga. time president of local 87. >> reporter: she represents 5,000 janel toward who belong to the service employees international union in san francisco. cleaning is a tough job in normal

i was on the stanford board. and had the opportunity to spend some time with bill cammable who was an iconic coach to so many people, to larry, to sergey to eric schmidt to steve jobs. i left the board meeting and went to his home to talk about life, generally. and he started probing what next? what would i want to do? and my comment to him was i didn't know at some point i would want another chapter. but one thing i would know for certain i would not leave morgan stanley as c.f.o. to be c.f.o. anywhere else. he kept coming back for two hours to that strong assertion. attend of two hours, he said, ok, you wouldn't leave to be a c.f.o. anywhere else. and i'm adamant. he said you should be the c.f.o. of google. and of course, the two of us burst into laughter. well, that one i would do. i didn't believe it. i left his home and didn't actually believe it was real or that it would happen. and within a couple of hours he called and said go over to larry page's house and spend some time with him see if it works. david:

. -- business school at stanford. reed: i went took him -- i -- i went into computer science. i try to take a business class and they rejected me. being at stanford in the mid-80's -- mid 1980's was an incredible experience because you learned so much entrepreneurial work from all your colleagues. everyone is bubbling with ideas. that is still happening today 40 years later. david: when you graduated from stanford, you decided to get into the computer industry and you were a programmer for a while. reed: yeah, i was a programmer at a couple different companies and then i was fortunate and had an idea for something i really wanted to do. that was in 1990. i took a year off and consulted on the side part-time and wrote a program that ultimately turned into a company, which was a reasonable success. morgan stanley took as public in 1995. it doubled every year. ultimately as a company, that was so much process that it got too rigid. it was a great learning lesson. david: when you left that company after taking it public and merging it with somebody else, you had the idea of starti

stanford andt found they were both from iowa and both loved to be out store -- to be outdoors as much as possible and headed off and -- and headed off and became boyfriend and girlfriend. graduated, he asked her to marry him. they got married at her parents house in monterey. an anecdote from a letter her mother wrote about this young lad marrying her daughter. would have -- we have made up her mind not to like him very well, but after he had been here a few days, i think we all like him as much as alluded. they were -- as lou did. they were married on february 10, 1899. nooneremony started that and was only intended -- only attended by her sister and parents and herbert's brother, theodore. at 2:00, they had to take the train to san francisco where they spent their wedding night and the next morning literally got on a slow boat to china. her mother. mentioned they were take -- he was taking their daughter so far away, their honeymoon was going to be in china. they had their first son, herbert jr., in 1903, which did not stop her world travels. actually, they traveled from london wher

he graduated from berkeley and stanford. he begins the new job in january. >> going high-tech to stay clean. the airport invested in a virus zapping technology for the handrails on the escalators. a uv light that will continuously disinfectant surfaces. it kills 99% of bacteria and virus restoring a freshly sanitized surface for each person to grab. a spokesperson says the light is safe for passengers. >> sign of the times. the lawns are becoming a canvas for social distancing. the gardens are a cultural hot spot. and debut the so called the lawn arch project this friday. the project will feature a work called infinite center. infinite sun. she's using symbols of the sun as way to keep people safely away from one another. >> it's a super-kind of different engagement. people stand in art and stare at it. to have someone look at it and serve like a function. and a function to keep people safe. they can still be together seems really cool. >> additional works will highlight a group of diverse artists. >> wow. that's neat. >> we

using his stanford credentials to try to shine up his reputation here and the president's bragging on that all the time i mean, so warned scott atlas' former colleagues from the medical school from which he's no longer. and by the way, he was a radiologist, not somebody who actually worked on infectious diseases, before the white house plucked him from obscurity/fox news to bring him into the white house to run the response to an infectious disease epidemic, something on which he has zero expertise. so these things are coming together in the news right? caputo today is out as the trump guy, riding herd on the cdc, his so-called science adviser has been exposed by the academic institution he tried to associate him with meanwhile, the white house top covid doctor is also exposed by his former colleagues at the institution the white house has tried to associate him with but this isn't a personnel story what this is about now, thanks to the president being unable to contain himself and having to say everything that crosses his mind all the time the moment it first occurs to him, this is n

using his stanford credentials to try to shine up his reputation here and the president's bragging on that all the time i mean, so warned scott atlas' former colleagues from the medical school from wrich hehic no longer. and by the way, he was a radiologist, not somebody who actually worked on infectious diseases, before the white house plucked him from obscurity/fox news to bring him into the white house to run the response to an infectious disease epidemic, something on which he has zero experti expertise. so these things are coming together in the news right? caputo today is out as the trump guy, riding herd on the cdc, his so-called science adviser has been exposed by the academic institution he tried to associate him with meanwhile, the white house top covid doctor is also exposed by his former colleagues at the institution the white house has tried to associate him with but this isn't a personnel story what this is about now, thanks to the president being unable to con dane himsetain himself and o say everything that crosses his mind all the time the moment it first occur s to h

which means it's a perfect time to take a look at a new study from stanford. it takes a look at the long-term effects of the smoke. >> four outs of five of the largest wildfires happened this year coating the bay area skies in some of the worst in the world. >> the levels we have seen on the west coast have been through the roof. >> marshall burke joined two others for a long-term discussion about the risk of from all this smoke and what you need to do to protect yourself from it. long-term exposure to smoke is estimated to cost firefighters as much as ten years of their life. they found wildfires, pregnant women exposed for five days or more are more likely to give birth prematurely and the risk that infants will develop asthma later in life doubles and the danger doesn't stop there. >> over time, we expect there to be damage in the immune system as well as in parts of the dna. >> so what can you do to protect yourself? start with the obvious, stay indoors. seal drafty windows, doors and vents. >> this is a time when you want a home that's well sealed. >> it'

how soon cal and stanford could hit the gridiron, once again. we saw the cloud of smoke and my heart fell. i knew we'd lose our home... and we did. over 24,000 homes have been destroyed by wildfires in the past few years. wildfire victims need help so i'm voting 'yes' on 19. it limits property taxes on wildfire victims so families can move to a replacement home without a tax penalty. you never know what you'll be faced with. please, vote 'yes' on 19. >>> well, here we go for you on this thursday morning. 4:46 for you. dark and early as we take a live look out in oakland. oh, yeah. all right. let's get started with this day for you with a look at that forecast for you as you head out the door. kari hall is tracking that. we need to favor these cooler temperatures because this weekend that's when the heat up comes. >> yeah, it's going to be very hot this weekend. and it's been nice to have a break from that high heat. we're still looking at that today with some comfortable temperatures in the south bay reaching into the upper 70s and low 80s which

. >>6 '09 is the time and the big story this morning touchdown for cal and stanford they get to play again. the pac 12 conference just announced. >>they're going back to the field that's right hopefully there will be a lot of touchdowns we've got kron four's will tran live at stanford talking more about this and the changes of course that world have to adhere to as enjoy those games will. >>something is better than nothing right. they will not play a full schedule, instead they will only play 7 games but because of the decision was made so late but they will play first week of november, so stanford. we will not have fans inside i've been inside is a great stadium rocking in roaring not this year, however, but you can watch it at home. they decided 12 to nothing unanimously all pac, 12 teams decided to go ahead and play so it's the last major conference in america to decide to play football. this season. and because it's only 7 games stanford might have a little bit more home games and somebody else the schedule will come out next week. i can tell you a couple of reasons why that they

stanford 137. san diego state now confirming 667 cases. that number is really weighing down that county's case count and may move the county into a more restrictive tier. leaders there hope they may be able to exclude ucsd and cdsu from its totals but yesterday governor newsom shut down that request. >>> 4:52 for you this morning. ready for kickoff? next here on "today in the bay" the surprising reversal that may just lead to an early return for cal and stanford football. >>> plus -- ♪ i'm only 17 >> yeah, we're breaking down country music's biggest night. winners, surprises and big performance from taylor swift all still ahead. >>> but first happening now. carnival cruise line is saying company posted a its ships $1.7 billion loss in six months after the first shutting down operations of a cost cutting move reduces carnival's fleet by 12% and canceling several more trips through april 2021. we'll be right back. dear california, we know these are challenging times... and with summer here, energy bills are rising. together, we can save en

the stanford rapist could afford bail; got out the same day. the senior citizen could not; forced to wait in jail nearly a year. voting yes on prop 25 ends this failed system, replacing it with one based on public safety. because the size of your wallet shouldn't determine whether or not you're in jail. vote yes on prop 25 to end money bail. about the covid-19 virus. it's real. it's dangerous. and we do know how to keep you and your loved ones safe. wear a mask. wash your hands. stay six feet apart. we can do this. if we do it together. >>> tonight we respond to a woman in fremont who says she was forced to pay tax on an item that was supposed to be tax-free. she asked our consumer investigator chris chmura to even things out. we don't want to mess with you when it comes to taxes or anything money-related. >> kudos to rochelle cole who said she bought some honey on ebay and was charged sales tax. california's business tax law says tax does not apply to sales of human food products for human consumption -- that's food products for human consumpt

most classes are being offered online this fall, about 1/3 of stanford students are expected to rueturn to campus in two weeks. >>> a bear inside a tahoe superm apparently it wasn't the first time. we're going to show you the vid. experience the ultimate sports hub. where you can find games, news and highlights. all in one place, right on your tv. the xfinity sports zone. use your voice to search every stat, standing and score. follow the teams you love. and, even get notifications with breaking news alerts and more. so you'll never miss an update. with the xfinity sports zone everybody wins. now that's simple, easy, awesome. click, call or visit a store for details. >>> coming up tonight at 6:00, calling in the national guard, but not for protests or wildfires. how troops are helping speed up test results for the coronavirus. we'll have that for you coming up tonight at 6:00. >>> okay, shoppers at a lake tahoe safeway found themselves in an unbearable situation. >> check it out. a bear wandered into the store and picked out a snack. looks like maybe and i yogurt, we don't know. then sh

the stanford rapist could afford bail; got out the same day. the senior citizen could not; forced to wait in jail nearly a year. voting yes on prop 25 ends this failed system, replacing it with one based on public safety. because the size of your wallet shouldn't determine whether or not you're in jail. vote yes on prop 25 to end money bail. >>our top story this morning, the late justice ruth bader ginsburg will be the first woman to lie in state at the u.s. capitol building will be bringing you those services live throughout the morning. >>you're watching kron 4 morning news at 6. >>good morning and thanks for joining us. i'm darya folsom and i'm james fletcher it is friday september 25th we'll get to more of our top stories here in a minute, but i suppose we should talk about the weather first off on a door and brace for the heat i yeah bracing for the heat this weekend guys, especially sunday monday and tuesday of next week, those are going to be the core of our heat wave ahead of us today or last of the mild ones we've enjoyed this all week

the stanford rapist could afford bail; got out the same day. the senior citizen could not; forced to wait in jail nearly a year. voting yes on prop 25 ends this failed system, replacing it with one based on public safety. because the size of your wallet shouldn't determine whether or not you're in jail. vote yes on prop 25 to end money bail. and the veterans that never quit on their team. when being a fan gets tough, and stretching your budget gets even tougher... ...our agents put in the time and legwork for you, ...so saving on auto insurance is easy. because saving a little extra goes a long way. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. i'm to help california's 19 most vulnerable. over 24,000 homes were destroyed by wildfires in less than two years. too many of those victims are also hit with a sudden tax hike after their forced to move. it's wrong. prop 19 limits taxes on wildfire victims and limits taxes on seniors and severely disabled homeowners. join firefighters and emergency responders in voting 'yes' on 19. >>> tonight, the outrage

ruth: i went from stanford to the school of economics to wharton. i thought i would be a consultant. when i started in business school, i was convinced what i wanted to do was work with companies and help them with their problems. i took a fascinating course with a great teacher and he opened my eyes to this thing called wall street, mergers, and acquisitions. i went from being convinced that i was doing my thing to being completely convinced i wanted to do mergers. david: when you went ultimately to morgan stanley, was it 50% women? ruth: far from it. when i started at morgan stanley, it was 1987, so it was sort of the stone age for any sort of sense of what was the role of women in banking. in fact, i think the general attitude was that those of us who were there would get married, have kids and leave. we didn't have the stamina, it was just a question of time. and i loved morgan stanley. i think morgan stanley was the best of the best, but that was sort of the ethos on wall street. and in fact, a couple of years into my career, i was working on a

using his stanford credentials to try to shine up his reputation here and the president's bragging on that all the time i mean, so warned scott atlas' former colleagues from the medical school from which he's no longer affiliated with. and, by the way, he was radiologist, not somebody who actually worked on infectious diseases, before the white house plucked him from obscurity/fox news to bring him into the white house to run the response to an infectious disease epidemic, something on which he has zero expertise. so these things are coming together in the news right? caputo today is out as the trump guy, riding herd on the cdc, his so-called science adviser has been exposed by the academic institution he tried to associate him with meanwhile, the white house top covid doctor is also exposed by his former colleagues at the institution the white house has tried to associate him with, but this isn't a personnel story what this is about now, thanks to the president being unable to contain himself and having to say everything that crosses his mind all the time the moment it first occurs t

stanford in california will see the return of football. it's up to the county health departments and not the state to okay the season launch. we have this story. >> reporter: the big score for stanford football and his cross a rival, cal, could come friday. the leaders of the pack 12 conference meet virtually to discuss the 2020 season. we are eager for the student athletes to have opportunity to play this season said the commissioner, as soon as it can be done safely in accordance with public health authority approvals. >> we're sports fans and want to see everybody get back together. >> reporter: this comes after california governor, gavin newsom, joined with organs governor and said the seasons started gun is in the hands of county officials. >> there's nothing in the state guidelines that denies the pack 12 from having conference games. >> reporter: the pack 12 conference last month, put it's conference in deep freeze due to covid-19. >> we looked at spread in some of our areas and government directives. >> reporter: since then testing

a safe school year during the pandemic the guidelines experts at stanford university are working on. >>the schools, not only across the bay area but across the country plus president trump continues to face backlash over his response to the jacob blake shooting in kenosha wisconsin his message to the city today during his controversial visit and samsung finally set to release date for something pretty cool. it so you're a small business, or a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. >>apple and google are making contact tracing a standard feature for smartphone companies announced today that their jointly developed a covid-19 contact platform will be included in the future versions of their operations systems and that users.

the new study from researchers at stanford. >>> and we're looking at air quality, and some fire danger this weekend. also really great air quality outside right now. we'll talk about that when i see you next. >> plus a man hit and killed while taking out his garbage. we're now learning the driver is accused of being under the influence, and it's not the first time. >> and taking a live look outside of traffic on highway 24 in lafayette, ktvu channel 2 news at 6:00 will be right back. and we did. over 20 homes have been destroyed by wildfires in the past few years. wildfire victims need help so i'm voting 'yes' on 19. it limits property taxes on wildfire victims so families can move to a replacement home without a tax penalty. you never know what you'll be faced with. please, vote 'yes' on 19. >>> new detail physician the bobcat fire that has burned more than 112,000 acres in northeastern l.a. county. southern california edison said they have turned over a piece of equipment to federal investigators. the utility reported having issues with an overhead conductor, which is suspected of st

. >>> coming up him a stunning information from stanford. researchers said bad smoke from recent wildfires could cause as many as 1200 deaths. >>> later in sports, how the giants continue to make their case for a spot in the playoffs with just a few games left. >>>, vallejo's police chief on confronting a history of problems in the department and winning back the public's trust . >> i can change the past, but we can impact the future. so you're a small businor a big one. you were thriving, but then... oh. ah. okay. plan, pivot. how do you bounce back? you don't, you bounce forward, with serious and reliable internet. powered by the largest gig speed network in america. but is it secure? sure it's secure. and even if the power goes down, your connection doesn't. so how do i do this? you don't do this. we do this, together. bounce forward, with comcast business. >>> 19 people killed by vallejo police in the last decade. the city has a problem in the california department of justice is finally investigating . we sat down with vallejo's police c

the stanford rapist could afford bail; got out the same day. the senior citizen could not; forced to wait in jail nearly a year. voting yes on prop 25 ends this failed system, replacing it with one based on public safety. because the size of your wallet shouldn't determine whether or not you're in jail. vote yes on prop 25 to end money bail. captioning sponsored by cbs ♪ ♪ >> o'donnell: tonight all the president's taxes, new documents reveal president trump didn't pay any federal income tax for a decade. and in his first year in office, he paid just $750. the president says he is entitled to tax breaks, but paid the same amount to the i.r.s. as an adult making $18,000 a year. what we are learning about the trump organization losing tens of millions of dollars, and why the speaker of the house says the president's debts are a threat to national security. plus the candidates prepare for the first faceoff. out of control, massive fires burn in northern california. sustained winds at tric

the stanford rapist could afford bail; got out the same day. the senior citizen could not; forced to wait in jail nearly a year. voting yes on prop 25 ends this failed system, replacing it with one based on public safety. because the size of your wallet shouldn't determine whether or not you're in jail. vote yes on prop 25 to end money bail. an army family who is always at the ready. so when they got a little surprise... two!? ...they didn't panic. they got a bigger car for their soon-to-be-bigger family. after shopping around for insurance, they called usaa - who helped find the right coverage for them and even some much-needed savings. that was the easy part. usaa insurance is made the way liz and mike need it- easy. >>> baseball up top and the seeming saga of the surging giants. they were pending. my gosh, it certainly looks like it was going to be double the pleasure tonight. mike yastrzemski out for over a week, he picked up where he left off. yes, it got wet. one of three giants homeruns of the game, he almost gave it up when they want it

sharon from stanford, thank you so much for all your useful helpful insight. take care.reoing to take a shor break but next, we're turning our attention to reopening schools. in-person learning today. >>> joining us now, we talked with a doctor and every doctor agrees it's mentally healthy for students to get in-person socialization and learning but it has to be done safely. when the community spread is at such a level and when you have the safety protocol in place. that is why the state is letting schools apply for waivers to reopen and bayside martin luther king academy in marin city is one of those schools. principal david joins us now. principal, good to see you with your mask on. >> you're a k through 8 school. >> which are back on campus? >> it go? >> it was incredible. 83 kids whose femalamilies whos families are choosing to have them come to school. we have distance learning and ad then we have another 15 kids joining us, all the seventh and eighth graders plan to attend in person. >> the middle schoolers are coming back, all right, good to know. hey,