history book. expose on the moon. we just need to go there and, and look at it. but property as scientist. is there anything that you think people should know about the optimist project and space missions in general? if you only look at the next little problem where we have on earth, then we tend to just focus on this in space. can give us a bigger perspective and look from the outside onto ourselves onto the problems. and it shows us that we as a humanity we have the unique capability of solving many, many problems at the same time. and space always gives us a chance to solve a problem fire by different perspective. we have that in the climate crisis, which is very important to have the, the, the view from space and it's the same thing with the moon. it's very important that we go there. we humans, i think we need to view us as an island species like we live on this little island and the cosmos around us is the sea and, and it's our responsibility to understand that see around us. otherwise we will cease to exist. so

history book. expose on the moon. we just need to go there and, and look at it. but property as scientist. is there anything that you think people should know about the ottoman project and space missions in general? if you only look at the next little problem where we have on earth, then we tend to just focus on this in space, can give us a bigger perspective. and look from the outside onto ourselves onto the problems. and it shows us that we as a humanity we have the unique capability of solving many, many problems at the same time. and space always gives us a chance to, to solve a problem 5 by different perspective. we have that in the climate crisis, which is very important to have the, the, the view from space. and that's the same thing with the moon. it's very important that we go there. we humans, i think we need to view us as an island species, like we live on this little island and the cosmos around us is the sea and, and it's our responsibility to understand that see around us. otherwise, we will cease to exi

and the same will happen with the moon. and why is such a hot topic when it comes to the space, right? so mars can answer for us to very, very important questions. in my opinion, the most important ones is something that every one of us you and i have ask ourselves that are we alone in the universe? so if we go to mars, and if we find traces of life extinct or existing, doesn't matter if that life was, was formed, independent of life on earth, that means just by like the 1st view out the 1st planet we look, we find life. that means universe is full with life right now before we go to mars and find out about that. we don't know, we're not, we cannot be sure. is there a life out there or we alone in the universe? the 2nd thing is mars. so we see it behind ourselves now is, is a very dry and hostile planet, but actually it used to be used to be for with water had a thick atmosphere. it used to be able to support and sustain life. now it's dead and dry. what happened there, and how can we prevent the same happening with earth?

actually, it's in such a high orbit on the moon and it could actually go from the moon to mars. so i said, for example, it's tied forever to earth and could never go anywhere else. it's, it doesn't have enough power to get away from earth's gravity. but the gateway, however, around the moon and such a high orbit is such a loose connection to the moon. it circles it, but if you, if you switched on your engines, potentially you could take that gateway and take it as a spatial towards mars. and that's why, what we mean with that argument is not only a program to look at the moon, but also to enable us to go to mars, to find out. for example, if we have siblings in space, if humanity is alone or potentially there's life out there in the universe. because mars can tell us that in your, in my lifetime, we could find out if we find a life on mars, even fossil dead life. when mars sandy would tell us that the universe is potentially full with life or another important question that marsh might be able to answer us is what happened and why is it dry and empty? there's almost no atmospher

a trying to reach the moon. it's not just a request for national glory. scientists see the moon as a gateway, a place to build bases that could then launch missions, to mars and beyond. ah, the moon has one indispensable resource for manned space flight water. h 2 o can be used to make breathable air for astronauts and fuel for rockets. the largest water deposits are in the deep, i see craters at the lunar poles. at the moon's south pole alone were such a suspect. there is as much water as in germany's largest lake up on the, at any time or over the next few years. and the outpost is set to be built in the lunar all bit. the so called luna gateway. nasa will build it with canada, europe and japan. it wants to involve the private sector more than before. the new space station will serve as a research platform. and later as a base for mand flights to the moon, or it's all met, should make it possible to see the far side of the moon and the south pole. and to have constant radio contact with earth nights on the moo

the far side of the moon and the south pole. and to have constant radio contact with earth nights on the moon. last 14 earth days. and the temperatures dropped to 160 degrees celsius below 0. that's a major hurdle for long term human missions. but there are craters at the south pole with rims that are almost always in sunlight. nasa wants to build a luna station and such a crater. the so called optimist base camp are initially astronauts will land in transport craft, which will also serve as their accommodation during their short stays. but as they explore the surrounding terrain in vehicles. mm. with each mission the luna base should become more comfortable learning by spacecraft, right, bring the equipment and robots will build the infrastructure up to for astronauts will work here for up to 2 months at a time. the. our 1st will also serve as a springboard for a new mission, human voyages to mas dad. we're starting to find out more to about a meteorite that slammed into the surface of mars in december last year. nasa is now re

on the moon. scientists believe it could be a gateway to miles and beyond. ah, i'm really mohammed welcome to the program. israel and lebanon have ended a long standing dispute over their shared maritime border. the 2 countries are so formerly at all, so lead a signed an agreement separately, both nations hope to benefit from offshore gas extraction within the formerly this disputed areas. now, you as president joe biden has called the deal historic d w, as tanya kramer explains what the argument was about the mediterranean sea, off the coast between israel and lebanon, these fair contested waters. both countries have long been locked in dispute over where the maritime borders lies. behind the scenes, negotiations have gone on for several years. now, israel and lebanon have agreed on a maritime borders did, mediated by the united states. this grim, sham is agreement, strengthens israel security and our freedom of action against has bla and the threats to our north. there's rare consensus in the se

the moon has one. indispensable resource for man space flight. water h 2 o can be used to make breathable air for astronauts and fuel for rockets. the largest water deposits are in the deep i see craters at the lunar poles at the moon, south pole alone. research is suspect. there is as much water as in germany's largest lake up on me at any time or over the next few years. an outpost is set to be built in the lunar all bit. the so called luna gateway. nasa will build it with canada, europe and japan. it wants to involve the private sector more than before. the new space station will serve as a research platform and later as a base for mand flights to the moon or work in school. mit should make it possible to see the far side of the moon and the south pole, and to have constant radio contact with earth. nights on the moon. last for 14 earth days, at the temperatures dropped to 160 degrees celsius below 0. that's a major hurdle for long term human missions. but there are craters at the south pole with rims that are almost always in sunlight. nasa w

it's still going to be very foggy near the half moon bay. things will slowly look better in san francisco. so watching some fog around 11 o'clock in oakland, not to mention around that time. and oakland, you can see a sprinkle or 2 now monday, it's going to be really foggy. can see that as you start your day, even around the 9.30, o'clock as we watch that futurecast rain again for the potential drizzle. i think the window shows 10:00am all the 10 at night tonight, all the way to 10:00am. i think if we have a sprinkle or 2 in places like san francisco, oakland, half moon bay, i think that could be around the 10. 45 11 o'clock hour. it's a window, but we try to narrow that window down for you. no doubt about it tomorrow. so not only are going to deal with the fog potential coastal drizzle, but you can see right there very breezy conditions, especially that delta breeze near fairfield, san francisco. you're going to see those breezy conditions and mountain view as well. this temperature show you. yeah, we have a warm ups. the south morgan hill,

so, we took a look at the moon through a telescope. here you are, with a great rocket scientist, showing you what the moon looks like through a telescope, well, it seemed strange at the time. >> bob lost a number of them at the time, so what was he doing? would your reaction be? >> i think that is true. i think it is. i think that he went in, he was, dedicated to aviation, and to space. and he, he basically was an engineer. i think that, perhaps, van braun, who is obviously an engineer, and i think that he had been involved in political aspects over in germany. maybe it was a matter of survival. i think he dealt with the public more easily then others did. it came more naturally to him. as a result, i think, in the final analysis, the general public knew more about him, than they did about others. but, those of us on the inside, particularly of the manned space aspect, i think, a lot more to go route. >> he was really a salesman of ideas, he was outselling the concept of the lunar mission. >> i think so. he almost felt he had to. maybe

half moon bay were in the 60's. you can see we're going to tick below what we were today, concord, to 76 livermore. 76 antioch, 76 of those temperatures just a little bit cooler again, as we look at that 7 day forecast again, what we're watching is tomorrow. it's going to be foggy. we have a chance for drizzle or 2. but the big story, right? there's those cloudy conditions for the next couple of days. so keep that in mind. so the sun is peeking out, though. still a little bit. yeah. this k plan your day with attention and the baby frightening. >> all right. well, a momentous election day for many states is just a couple weeks away. but will there be enough workers at the polls? and that's still up for debate as brooke shafer reports. the problem is even being seen here in california. >> with less than 4 weeks until election day. some counties across the country are dealing with a crisis, a shortage of election workers. it's really critical. >> and we want to bring in people that represent the full spectrum of the pu

he he drove the giat gourd 35 hours to half moon bay. moon bay. he also won the contest back in captioning spons >> o'donnell: tonight, vladimir putin unleashes on ukraine, firing at least 80 missiles and using dozens of iranian drones in what's the biggest barrage since the invasion. russian missiles rained down on at least a dozen cities in ukraine, destroying a bridge in kyiv and killing civilians. cbs' charlie d'agata is in ukraine, with the defiant message tonight from president zelenskyy. >> get out of the car. >> o'donnell: shot in a mcdonald's parking lot... >> shots fired! shots fired! >> o'donnell: tonight, the 17-year-old is on life support, and the police officer fired. cbs' omar villafranca is in texas with the latest on the investigation. florida's destruction. as schools work to reopen, and families return to what's left of their homes, cbs'

face catastrophe, and the new space race why several nations are competing to put humans back on the moon. scientists believe that it can be a gateway to mars and beyond. ah, i'm sorry, kelly, welcome to the program. there had been months of legal wrangling, but now the world's richest man, ellen mosque has finally completed his $44000000000.00 takeover of the social media platform. twitter in his characteristically flamboyance style, musk walked into twitter, san francisco office carrying a bathroom sink. he tweeted the video with the words let that think in. he's already been on a firing, screaming time, letting go top executives, including the c e o in the cfo. the tesla boss has been critical of the platform, his moderation policies and says that he wants to promote more free speech. with his deal, complete musk tried to reassure twitter. advertisers are saying that he didn't want the platform to become a quote free for all health scape. he said the reason i acquired twitter is because it is important to the future of civilization. to have a common digital town square where a wide ran

the smell of pumpkin pancakes filled the air today at the half moon bay arts festival. it was a pretty sweet return after 2 years of cancellations due to the pandemic as kron four's camila barco reports the festival was back like it never left. >> it's an event that hasn't happened since 2019 because of the pandemic. but now it's up and running and it all starts with a pancake breakfast. yeah, that's awesome. it was really good. very kiko shima and lori lynn bauer, the first people in line to grab some pumpkin pancakes at the annual half moon bay arson company festival. it slims first time but he could. has been coming for years. i like seeing all the people i like seeing the decorations, all the in fact, the country's heaviest pumpkin is right there at the festival where you can easily take a picture with the 2,560 pound fruit canela pumpkin in the air and the smell of what's not to love organizers expect to see more than 100,000 people this weekend. and that's why lane pemberton staple and her friends got there at 6.30, saturday morning to get a front row seat for the

you were there when the flight to the moon was born. interesting thought and i have expressed a few times the decision was made after we had 15 minutes of total spaceflight time. but the fact of the matter is that is true and this is how it happened. we were invited back to washington after the mission and i got a nice little metal from the president which by the way dropped. remember that scene or not but it had been lucinda from its clip and so as the president made the speech and said i now present you a medal and he turned around and leaned forward and the things laid off and went to the deck. kennedy and i both bent over for it and we almost banged heads. he made it first and then he said in his yankee accent he said i give you this metal that comes from the ground up. he says pin it on him so he then recovers and everything was fine and we had a big laugh. originally we were supposed to proceed to the congress after the white house ceremony and jack said i want you to come back to the white house and let's talk about your flight s

we're turning to half moon bay tomorrow. what the prizes for the heaviest pumpkin. >> plus, vote by mail ballots for the november. midterm elections are heading to voters this week. and officials want to remind you just how safe it is. >> rally put on by san franciscans showing support to iranians protesting for their rights today. details next. >> people gathered today in san francisco to show their support for the people of iran as anti-government protests continue in the country, demonstrations erupted after the death of 22 year-old mahsa amini. >> she was arrested for allegedly violating the islamic republic's strict hijab dress code. she died in the custody of iran's morality. police protesters are now demanding justice change and freedom and francisco this morning people stood in solidarity, waving flags and banners that read no to islamic republic and ian women. ve ir several local officials like state senator scott wiener and district attorney brooke jenkins were there. wiener said iran's government shouldn't have a

a very cool 56 in san francisco and 57 half moon bay. the future cast here will continue with the partly cloudy skies for the coastline mostly clear for the rest of us until we get closer to sunset. it moves back across the bay and i do expect it to fill in once again for tomorrow morning. as far as today, temperatures will be a few degrees above average for some of our inland cities. a few degrees below average for our coast and our bay. 82 degrees expected for santa rosa today. 64 in sand. francisco 70 in oakland, 86 for livermore and 78 the afternoon high over san jose. a better look at these afternoon highs and what you can expect for the rest of the week into the weekend, coming up in just a little bit. all right, rosemary. thank you. today is the federal columbus day holiday . most banks in the post office will be closed. there will not be any mail delivery, either. government institutions like the dmv and libraries will remain closed. some bay area cities also recognize this as indigenous peoples day as well. for the first time, t

schism moon and mars. first pediatric cancer survivor to go into space and we raised over 200 million -- we raise over $250 million for saint jude cancer research. we have been working really hard to build the exciting world we want to live in tomorrow without a -- woodlock -- without ignoring the responsibilities of today. we did get it all right. this is an example of all of those exciting missions to follow. the polaris program picks up where we left off. we are still raising a lot of money for saint jude children's research hospital. we got $250 million before. that is not enough. a big believer in giving to st. jude's mission is no child should die. we want to go on to those exciting missions to follow. with the polaris mission, it is doing things either never having been done before or in 50 years. the idea to build upon these things to continue to open up a space for others to get back to moon and mars and beyond. we will go set a new earth orbit. in doing so, we are at that altitude being exposed t

.— over the moon. gregory was “oined over the moon. gregory was joined on — over the moon. gregory was joined on the _ over the moon. gregory was joined on the carpet - over the moon. gregory was joined on the carpet by - over the moon. gregory was joined on the carpet by his l joined on the carpet by his father, the woodcarver geppetto, and other styles from the film, cate blanchett and christoph watts. del toro said this was a dream project for him and certainly pull the heartstrings of the audience. claudia redmond, bbc news. time for the weather now with nick miller. hello. the weekend started with plenty of showers, some heavy and thundery in places, gusty winds. as one area of low pressure begins to pull away from the uk, there'll be fewer showers around for part two of the weekend. for much of the uk for much of the day, it'll stay dry. this is that area of low pressure pulling away. however, this is another one moving in towards the south—west later in the day, so there will be some wette

and to have constant radio contact with earth nights on the moon. last for 14 earth days at the temperatures dropped to 160 degrees celsius below 0. that's a major hurdle for long term human missions. but there are craters at the south pole, with rims that are almost always in sunlight. nasa wants to build a lunar station and such a crater, the so called are to miss base camp. are initially astronauts will land in transport craft, which will also serve as their accommodation during their short stays. but as they explore the surrounding terrain in vehicles. with each mission the lunar face should become more comfortable when a fire spacecraft, i think the equipment and robots will build the infrastructure up to for astronauts will work here for up to 2 months at a time. the outpost will also serve as a springboard for a new mission, human voyages to mas with the soap. we can save earth in the process. you want u d. w. news. he'll be back at the top of the hour with more world news followed. by the day i have to see you the truth . ah, with you to the

. >>> fly me to the moon. the first ever space tours winds up to blast on of again. >>> and later, the sound of solidarity. this minneapolis band on a mission to be heard at george floyd square. >>> this is the cbs weekend news from new york with jerika duncan. >> thank you for joining us on this sunday. police in stockton, california, say they are certain they have the serial killer authorities have been searching for. providing relief to a community. the arrest was made this weekend. the suspect, wessely brownly. cbs's dannia bacus. >> investigators say the arrest came just as he was on the prowl for his next victim. police say this is the serial killer who had the community of stockton frozen in fear for three months. 43-year-old wesley brownly's arrest came to the relief of residents 80 miles east of san francisco. >> a lot of people are going to feel a lot safer. >> it was scary. very scary. but i'm glad he has been caught. >> armed with a handgun searching for his next victim. >> he was on a mission to k

quite cloudy for half moon bay. downtown is only 65. partly sunny and good air quality. 70's and 80's for the most part on your monday afternoon. the east bay is mostly sunny. 75 in fremont. it linda perry comfortable. 86 in pittsburgh. overnight a marine layer coming back. here is the accuweather 7 day forecast. as you had towards the middle of the week, slight cooldown, but towards the weekend, saturday and sunday temperatures going below average for this time of year. kumasi: coming up, the seven things to know this morning. reggie: a popular hot sausage because of where it is made. kumasi: i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so... ...glad we did this. [kid plays drums] life is for living. let's partner for all of it. i'm so glad we did this. edward jones i recommend nature made vitamins because i trust their quality. they were the first to be verified by usp... ...an independent organization that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the number one

why several nations are competing to put humans back on the moon. scientists believe this can be a gateway to mars and beyond. i'm brent goff. to her viewers watching on pbs in the united states and to all of you around the world, welcome. on this thursday we begin with a warning about our climate. the window of opportunity to cleat -- keep global warming at a minimum is closing faster than we thought. a new report says the governments of wealthier nations are not doing enough to cut carbon emissions. instead of limiting warming to some 1.5 degrees celsius above preindustrial levels, the u.n. says the world is now on track to be almost three degrees warmer by the end of this century. u.s. secretary antonio guterres says an unprecedented economic transformation is needed to limit the impact of climate change. >> the window to limit global temp which arise to 1.5 degrees is closing fast. greenhouse gas emissions must be cut by 45% this decade. but as today's report confirms, they remain at danrous and record highs, and are still rising. commitments to

it was founded in 1954 by reverend son young moon. really a christian presbyterian offshoot, that kind of became a cult. reverend moon suggested that that he was the messiah and the 2nd coming. it became quite famous here in south korean and known around the world really for it's mass weddings, where thousands of couples will, would be married at once. but what's significant here is the ties to. ready you know the l d p, the japanese governing party, back in the sixty's sion so abby's grandfather then prime minister no, was sue she, she really assisted the reverend moon in spreading the called in japan. and since obey himself appeared in church related events via, via image as recently as 2021. and now it seems as if hast and dominant party the l. d p. has had some association with the character. what do we know? well, this comes out of an l d p investigation after 2 years. a gummies, you know, admission that he was motivated because of the relations between abby, the l. d, p and, and the moonies and, and blame the unification church

astronauts on the moon again. those were the only real three elements along with ground systems and only the first two were funded but the review showed we would never get to the moon and would have needed the money from the space station. and it was a cost plus program really initiated to continue the search shuttle contracts.to keep money flowing to the congressional districts and at three to $5 billion a year you keep going at that rate without making a lot ofprogress . we did have apollo the ability to build up right away and when you can come into that you cansucceed . but at budgets today that's not really possible and plus it's not really what we should be doing given the goal is to sustain progress. so here we are, constellation have to carry the infrastructure of apollo. it's no one's fault, it's s just the system was set up against doing those kinds of programs aside from getting really large amounts of money . >> emblematic of why nasa needed to be transformed, a lot of money going in but not a lot of p

go land on the moon. >> if i have family to come back. i might not. >> you might be dropped off on another planet. elon musk, his company, his antics never cease. the man behind the boring company, the flamethrower, tesla, space x. this time it's a fragrance called burn terror. >> excuse me --it's called the essence of repugnant desire. >> i saw him say please bind night perfume, so i can buy twitter. he is a little bit of the sense of humor about it. are you buying the elon musk perfume this christmas? >> i thought it was funny when he said with a name like mine it's surprising that i didn't get into the perfume business. i don't know about repugnant desire. >> i don't know about one million dollars in sales so far. >> it could be bots, i want to see the data. >> yes twitter bots are buying them up. >> mike, do what musk from elon? >> only if i can give it to you guys for christmas. >> musk from elon is a better name for a perfume. or fragrance. >> grown-ups can lego this holiday season because eggo doesn't just mean waffles anymore. the

half moon basin has northeast but calm. so visibility is an issue here for nevado, petaluma, santa rosa napa airport, maybe half moon bay and then the santa clara valley for sure, they're san martin. half a mile visibility watson ville mile and a half little better towards salinas and monterey, so of solid fog bank mix of sun and clouds today. cool coast nice inland. yeah some of the forecast models are projecting pretty strong offshore breeze. what i've seen some operators to nineties. but, boy, i'll tell you better develop soon fifties on a lot of the town's water tips have come down a little bit. stuck almost low fifties mid fifties few upper fifties but i don't think these will change all that much of forties in the santa cruz mountains, boulder creek, scotts valley in their mid fifties around socal, santa cruz, a little cooler. morgan hill, san martin. mid upper fifties around campbell, santa clara, cupertino and saratoga 34 44 truck in south lake tahoe fifties for you kaya crescent city, sacramento, monterey down to s

the night of the new moon. when the moon, the sun and the earth are all in alignment. and the lunar cycle begins a new. some look at a new moon as a time of rebirth. a fresh start. if only the people we trust here on earth were as dependable as the night sky. >> there is a guy laying down like a sniper. we saw the gun. and he shot at us, like, six or seven times. >> carlsbad, california. an affluent seaside community in northern san diego county. a tourist haven known for its beaches, surfing and breathtaking views. this paradise became home to a woman named diana lovejoy. >> she's just really funny and silly and smart and really easy to talk to. >> sara became fast friends with diana when they met in the sixth grade. >> all through high school we would write these hilarious notes to each other, still paying attention in class. >> of course. >> of course. we would challenge each others like who could write the first sentence of the worst romance novel. >> she says diana had a true gift for creative writing. as well as music. something sara, now a professional bassonist

. >> and james, they're back half moon bay pumpkin festival. here's a big one right behind coming up, we'll show you what's going on already. you can see all the activity and hear from some of the growers in a while. >> and a good day to be getting outsiders. don't forget those jackets that will stay cooler at the coast for the pumpkin festival in the 60's. the rest of us 70's and 80's so won't need the jackets there later on today. i've got your forecast still to come. and it's always good to give yourself a little extra time on your morning commute. staying on top of that for you. we'll be right back after the break. life is busy. so, come to shell and get three things done at once. first, fill up with shell v-power nitro+ to help keep your engine running like new. nice! then save up with the fuel rewards program and never pay full price for gas again. oh wow! and, finally, snack up to save even more at the pump. that's great! make the most of the stop you need to make with shell. wait! there's three of me? awesome! reggie bush had something

it was a rose moon, pink moon? >> bill: strawberry moon. >> dana: martha maccallum is in for harris. >> i did not the moon. it was beautiful fall weekend. great to see you this morning. we start with the fox news alert. there are 29 days to go now until voters officially go to the polls on election day. we have big issues that the nation is struggling with, including crime, which could be a major factor in deciding the balance of power in congress. the issue hitting very close to home for new york's republican candidate for governor. this is "the faulkner focus" and i'm martha maccallum in today fo

as we look at our visibility, four miles half moon bay. seven miles livermore. even with that cloud deck, we are insulated a bit this morning. count on the low clouds and gray start, upper 50's and 60's by noontime. notice mid 70's, bright and sunny, below average at the shoreline. we are talking another similar day sunday. a warm up for the week ahead, we will detail that ahead. >> thank you. a woman and young child were shot in pittsburgh friday night. abc 7 news was at the scene. there was a heavy police response. pittsburgh police say the victims were found just after 9:00 p.m. inside a truck that had crashed. children playing at the time say they heard three gunshots. >> it was scary because this is my first time just hearing one of those and seeing it is actually real. >> we are told the child is expected to survive. the woman was critically injured. in san francisco, a man suspected of harassing women and girls across the city is under arrest. he was taken into custody hours after a warrant was issued. reporter tim johnson has more on how catching the sus

always and half moon bay , erasmus ktvu, fox two news. and get a look at our other stories marking hispanic heritage month. just go to our website ktvu .com. we have a special section of it dedicated to the community stories. all right. nice day today cooler out there. these were the highs that we had a little bit cooler certainly than what we had. thursday friday saturday. it's it was a little cooler as well. but not as cool as today. and then tomorrow temperatures come up, maybe a degree or two. so the weather theme this week is more of the same right? it's which is great. i mean, it's been a really i wouldn't call it a mild fall, but it's been a mild fall. i mean, we've been very fortunate to have a bunch of heat events. we had that one big heat event and unfortunately you've got the rain right after that was a while. back four or five weeks ago. there's a bunch of fog out there. now this is the bay bridge, obviously marine layer super deep and so in the marine layers deep it pushes in letting it cools us off. that's where the blue ang

again, a half moon bay at 59, a san francisco 63 down to the south. we're going to be in the 70's like san jose and then inland like livermore. 76, we really are going to see those warmer temperatures but changes are definitely headed our way futurecast and really showing you an active radar, especially in tahoe. so we break this down for you. we anticipate snow on tuesday. we're looking at 46, but things are going to change tuesday, wednesday and thursday. we have the potential for snow and places like kirkwood could get 7 inches of snow. kingvale 9 inches. i gardy checked in with couch and saying yeah, on tuesday you're probably going to need those chains. so again, make sure to check in with us as we plan your day. so a lot going on. current wind conditions still breezy for you. we're going to take a look at your seven-day forecast. plan everything out for you because big changes are headed this way. it's going to be chilly as we roll right into november. britney, thank you. october is cancer awareness month. the cdc says one in 8 women in the unit

it is the people of half moon bay that keep coming back. >> the community of half moon bay, their roots are in out for culture and come in farming specifically. they honor and love pumpkin farmers. i feel that love. >> the winner gets nine dollars per pound. anyone who can break a world record of more than 2700 pounds gets to brat -- grand prize of $30,000. dan: travis fell short of the world record, but we'll head home back to minnesota with $23,000 in his pocket. kristen: coming up, police spending amid calls to defund apartments. a study with confusing results. experts discuss new data on colonoscopies. robot pets are providing a sense of calm. >> it was definitely a gorgeous day outside. there is no doubt we have so many outdoor plans i will as a pro, floor and decor is my go-to to get it all. tile, wood, stone, installation materials, tools — they've got it all. and, they've got my back. at floor and decor, with pro benefits and services, we've got you covered. discover floor and decor today! dan: maybe a dreaded passage for adults, getting a colonoscopy. new results from a highl

yes, we went to the moon to explore the moon and looked back over our shoulders and discovered earth for the first time. and there was earth in all its majesty. without the color-coded countries that we were trained on in elementary school, so that you know who your friends are and who your enemies are. think about how inculcating that is in an educational trajectory. so here you are, there's earth, as only nature intended you to see it with oceans and land and clouds. that changes you. and, in fact-- by the way, we went there in 1969. stopped going in '72. you know what happened over those three years? we created the environmental protection agency, the national oceanic and atmospheric administration, n.o.a.a., the first earth day. all of that happened in the four-year period. there was a firmware upgrade. >> stephen: in our perception. >> there was a firmware upgrade in our perception of earth as a holistic entity that we have to protect. >> stephen: we is have to take a break, but when we come back, i'll ask neil how one might acquire a cosmic perspective. stick around. ♪ ♪ â™

half moon bay at 67. we'll be in the 70's to just barely low 80's along the bay shore with spots like san carlos, redwood city and woodside each in the low 80's palo alto, foster city at 77 sonny bill, you'll be holding on to those upper 70's at 79. well, campbell, in san jose and the low 80's today, fremont right up to 80 degrees. pleasanton and livermore close to 90 walnut creek. one of our few spots actually getting into the 90's. well, oakland, berkeley and richmond is nice and cool in the low 70's toledo at 78 head up to nap and you'll be a 87 santa rosa through mill valley in the 80's. tomorrow's temperatures around the same as today. same for wednesday. but there's that cool down after it. temps falling into the low 80's that are very warmest inland by next weekend, bayside areas will fall into the low 70's and coastal spots remaining. pretty steady, should see less and less fog as we make our way towards the weekend right now. john, thank you for that, ok? well, if you were driving in hayward earl