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The third wave of Covid-19 is gathering force in the Bay Area, so on this edition of KCBS In Depth we take a closer look at the effort to make sure the region is ready for what's coming. 

First up, we'll discuss the latest health orders that have come down this past week and how effective they might be. Then in the second half we'll check in with a major hospital system to hear what they’re doing to prepare as the ICU beds fill up. 

Guests: 
Dr. Art Reingold, a professor with UC Berkeley’s School of Public Health where he heads up the Division of Epidemiology 
Dr. Stephen Parodi, an infectious disease specialist and an associate executive director with Kaiser Permanente  

Host:Keith Menconi

The third wave of Covid-19 is gathering force in the Bay Area, so on this edition of KCBS In Depth we take a closer look at the effort to make sure the region is ready for what's coming.&nbsp;
First up, we'll discuss the latest health orders that have come down this past week and how effective they might be. Then in the second half we'll check in with a major hospital system to hear what they&rsquo;re doing to prepare as the ICU beds fill up.&nbsp;
Guests:&nbsp;
<ul>
<li>Dr. Art Reingold, a professor with UC Berkeley&rsquo;s School of Public Health where he heads up the Division of Epidemiology&nbsp;</li>
<li>Dr. Stephen Parodi, an infectious disease specialist and an associate executive director with Kaiser Permanente&nbsp;&nbsp;</li>
</ul>
Host: Keith Menconi

KCBS Radio In Depth

How Prepared Is the Bay Area for the Third Wave?

Long Form (multi topic, hourly/full show)

The decision by President Joe Biden to drop out of the presidential race was a historic one, which will have sweeping implications for the country and the world.

For in depth analysis, KCBS Radio anchor Bryan Goebel was joined by Dr. David McCuan, the chair of the Political Science department at Sonoma State University; Dr. McCuan specializes in American politics and International Relations.

The decision by President Joe Biden to drop out of the presidential race was a historic one, which will have sweeping implications for the country and the world.
For in depth analysis, KCBS Radio anchor Bryan Goebel was joined by Dr. David McCuan, the chair of the Political Science department at Sonoma State University; Dr. McCuan specializes in American politics and International Relations.

All eyes are on Harris as Biden exits the race

‘Everyone Watches Women’s Sports’

Those are the words on a shirt that you might have seen celebrities wearing when courtside at a WNBA game or while cheering during a goal made at a NWSL match. And it does seem to be true, that everyone has their eyes on women’s sports. The hope, of course, is that this will help to grow the leagues, the interest, the investment, so that the future of women’s sports will never be in doubt.

And there are people right here in the Bay Area that are taking that declaration to heart - The Bay Area Women’s Sports Initiative has been doing the good work of supporting young women in the sports world for years, by engaging with the community, with the coaches and the teachers, and by encouraging girls to take up space on the field or the court. BAWSI is supported in part by the Silicon Valley Community Foundation, the nation's largest community foundation. SVCF donated $3.1 billion dollars to local nonprofits in 2023, and has supported BAWSI for over 15 years.

To talk more on what is affectionately called BAWSI, I’m joined by Dana Weintraub, Co-CEO of the Bay Area Women’s Sports Initiative, and Brisa Rojas, a BAWSI alum and board member.

‘Everyone Watches Women’s Sports’
Those are the words on a shirt that you might have seen celebrities wearing when courtside at a WNBA game or while cheering during a goal made at a NWSL match. And it does seem to be true, that everyone has their eyes on women’s sports. The hope, of course, is that this will help to grow the leagues, the interest, the investment, so that the future of women’s sports will never be in doubt.
And there are people right here in the Bay Area that are taking that declaration to heart - The Bay Area Women’s Sports Initiative has been doing the good work of supporting young women in the sports world for years, by engaging with the community, with the coaches and the teachers, and by encouraging girls to take up space on the field or the court. BAWSI is supported in part by the Silicon Valley Community Foundation, the nation's largest community foundation. SVCF donated $3.1 billion dollars to local nonprofits in 2023, and has supported BAWSI for over 15 years.
To talk more on what is affectionately called BAWSI, I’m joined by Dana Weintraub, Co-CEO of the Bay Area Women’s Sports Initiative, and Brisa Rojas, a BAWSI alum and board member.

Taking a Closer Look at a Bay Area Organization That Brings Sports to All Girls

California Attorney General Rob Bonta has released the 2023 Hate Crimes in California report. The report highlights a whole range of data, looking at hate crimes and hate-related events as reported to law enforcement - and at what communities are being most affected. 

And the findings aren’t too good for those in the LGBTQ+ community. While overall hate crimes saw a slight decline from 2022 to 2023 hate incidents, such as slurs being used, handing out hate material in public places continue to rise, up 86% from 2022.

So, what does this mean for the LGBTQ+ community in California? Are things getting worse and why?

To take a closer look at all this, we're joined by Dr. Ilan Meyer, Distinguished Senior Scholar of Public Policy at the Williams Institute at the UCLA School of Law. The institute conducts independent research on sexual orientation and gender identity law and public policy, ensuring that facts—not stereotypes—inform laws, policies, and judicial decisions that affect the LGBTQ+ community.

California Attorney General Rob Bonta has released the 2023 Hate Crimes in California report. The report highlights a whole range of data, looking at hate crimes and hate-related events as reported to law enforcement - and at what communities are being most affected. 
And the findings aren’t too good for those in the LGBTQ+ community. While overall hate crimes saw a slight decline from 2022 to 2023 hate incidents, such as slurs being used, handing out hate material in public places continue to rise, up 86% from 2022.
So, what does this mean for the LGBTQ+ community in California? Are things getting worse and why?
To take a closer look at all this, we're joined by Dr. Ilan Meyer, Distinguished Senior Scholar of Public Policy at the Williams Institute at the UCLA School of Law. The institute conducts independent research on sexual orientation and gender identity law and public policy, ensuring that facts—not stereotypes—inform laws, policies, and judicial decisions that affect the LGBTQ+ community.

How Prepared Is the Bay Area for the Third Wave?

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