live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >> and a bay area hotel is a murder scene tonight. the visit the victim made inside the hyatte regency before shots were fired. >> and more than a dozen are dead after a tour bus slammed into a semitruck on a southern california freeway. >> we begin in burr lynngame where there's been a -- burlingame where there's been a deadly shooting at the hyatte regency hotel. >> reporter: there is the hyatte regency. the shooting -- hyatt regency hotel. it happened at the side of the

building. >> reporter: police arrived in an alleyway. they found a man lying on the sidewalk. they tried to revive him. but he died from a gunshot wound. >> we want the public to know this wasn't ram dom. we believe the victim was targeted. >> reporter: they believe the victim was visiting a registered guest. >> he may have been there a while preceding the resident but was most likely visiting a guest there, we believe. >> reporter: they're not elaborating on what led up to the shooting. they say the gunman got away. >> he was visiting the registered guest. no reason to believe at this time that the registered guest was a suspect. but we have to explore all possibilities at this point. we know that's vague but best we can give at this time. >> reporter: police have not released the name of the victim. they say they're looking over surveillance video to see if there's -- surveillance videos to see if there's any clues to who did this and why.

kevin people sent to the hospital. and -- seven people sent to the hospital. it happened about a mile and a half away from the oakland zoo. police received a report of gunfire and when officers got there, they heard more shots nearby. no officers were hurt. but they did find seven victims, all of whom were taken to the hospital. their ages ranged from 27 to 45. one is in critical condition tonight. investigators have detained one person for questioning. but so far, no arrests. in the south bay, a woman was killed in a shooting in san jose. she was one of two people shot on lavonne avenue earlier this morning. the other victim, a man, is still in the hospital. law enforcement has few details on what led up to the shooting. >> the suspects that approached were on foot. there were some words exchanged. and then shortly thereafter,

gunshots were fired. >> reporter: police now interviewing people who either saw or heard the shooting. this is san jose's 40th homicide of the year. more than a dozen people are dead and dozens more are injured after a tour bus slammed into a semi on a southern california freeway. chris martinez shows us the devastating scene. >> reporter: a crane was needed to separate a tour bus and tractor trailer on state 10 in north palm springs, california. >> in almost 35 years, i've never been to a crash where there's been 13 confirmed fatal accidents. so it's tough. >> reporter: a survivor told police most the passengers were sleeping at the time of the crash. first responders used ladders to reach the victims because the door was inaccessible. >> the trailer itself entered about 15 feet into the bus. so you can see that it was a substantial impact. >> the bus was traveling

significantly faster than the tractor trailer that it struck from behind. >> reporter: the bus driver was killed. the truck driver was injured but is expected to be okay. the bus was heading west on i- 10 back to los angeles from a casino on palm springs. police say the 1996 bus was inspected earlier this year. >> the bus has been inspected by highway patrol inspectors in 2014, 2015, and as late as april 2016. and no mechanical deficiencies were noted. >> reporter: federal records show the bus company involved owned one bus and had one driver. chris martinez, cbs news, north palm springs, california. records also show the company had no recent crashes and the satisfactory safety rating. back here in the bay area, the high clouds we're about to show you are the first sign that weather will be changing this week. deep low pressure in the gulf will spawn a front that will work its way south tomorrow morning. that means the north bay gets wet before long.

not so much so for the rest of the area. the north area will have rain developing and the rest of the area will have a mostly cloudy day. we'll have a rain maker detailed in a few minutes on thursday. keeping our close eye on the lomo fire burn area in the santa cruz mountains. a team of scientists spent much of last week surveying the area and conducting soils tests and they identified nearly three dozen homes at risk of damage from future mudslides. the santa clara county area says it'll take about $1,000 worth of prevention on the front there. one of the bay area's hottest congressional races is

going nuclear. >> they've answered their call from taxpayers -- >> reporter: describing it as racially charged and misleading -- >> ethics in politics. and this is beyond the pail. >> some are bought and paid for before stepping office. >> reporter: he says it's more than mudslinging but dirty politics. >> appealing to racial sentiments, that's not tolerable in the bay area. you know what? my conduct is better than that. >> that ad isn't racist. mr. kahna is using the issue of race to distract from really, really important issues about his candidacy. >> reporter: congressman hunt and kahn are locked in a race that's become as sack remoney use as it is -- -- that's become competitive.

>> around too long, his record and embarrassment. >> reporter: pinning honda as an out of touch incumbent with ethics violations. the campaigns are likely to test if the negative ads give positive results. devin fehely, kpix5. if you haven't registered to vote, now is the time to do it. the deadline to register online is tomorrow. you can do it online, in mail, or in person. if you've moved since the last time you registered, you have to reregister. we're hearing a lot of concern about voter friday. coming up at 6:30, marina medina explains. and big business putting a squeeze on another historic san francisco neighborhood. we'll tell you about the takeover in the tenderloin. >> and this is the bay area's bridge to nowhere? why you can't complete the

journey through the new bay area bypass without hopping on a shuttle. ,,

different this weekend. new at six, susie steimle shows us: the an art gallery in the tenderloin is showcasing something a little different this weekend. new at 6:00, we look at the small place, the poster child for san francisco's affordability crisis. >> everyone in here who exhibits has to have a san francisco story. if not, a tenderloin story. >> reporter: that was the dream barry lie had when he opened 356 in the tenderloin. like many spaces, he can no longer afford rent in the tenderloin of san francisco. >> reporter: a new program

released this week calling it union square west. ralph lauren, west elm, crate & barrell are just some stores looking to take over the tenderloin. >> that's not something we'd support. yeah, we're trying to change people's conceptions about the tenderloin, not make it something different or give it a different name. >> reporter: kate conry is here to tell the neighborhood's story. she doesn't want the people to be pushed off. >> i think there's been a long history of the tenderloin being an area for people who don't fit into mainstream. >> this city gets stripped away slowly from what it's once known as, the charm, right? and we don't want to lose that. >> reporter: despite its pretty exterior, it looks like even the tenderloin is no longer

safe from citywide genaricism. city leaders leaders in fremont meet this week to discuss a new long ranged plan from tesla. the electric car maker wants to add 4 million square feet to its current plant near mission boulevard. they say it would add another 3100 jobs. the company could quintuple its production to half a million cars per year. >> they're helping fremont grow again. they brought it back especially after numi shut down. -- nume shut down. >> they're scheduled to discuss the proposal this thursday. also expanding the port of oakland. they're set to approve a new lease this week, granting

additional block space. the company already handles 20% of the cargo moving through the port of oakland. and it's looking to double its presence with its new 14-year agreement. the deal is expected to make port operations more cost efficient. >> there was a lot of activity across the water around the port today as the new bay bridge bike path opened. >> reporter: today was the day bikes and pedestrians on the bay bridge could finally reach all the way to urbabonia island. there were no festivity. the first bicycle reached the obstacle without any fanfare. it was supposed to open at noon but caltran said, what the heck? and unlocked the gate 30 minutes early.

>> when it's ready, just open. don't make people wait. >> reporter: the cyclist who fought so hard to include the path didn't seem to mind the lack of ceremony. >> feels like christmas morning? you just want to open the present and see what it's like. kind of that feeling. >> reporter: it offers panoramic view from the bay and port of oakland. >> they're excited that we're going to maybe have more variety of food and we'll be bigger. and i'm looking forward to it. i think it'll be great. >> reporter: but customer boss welch says he's not sure how those on foot is supposed to get here. the road where the path ends is one long blind curve without even a shoulder to walk on. >> so you have to stay on the road. and the road is small and thin. i would think it would be kind of dangerous to walk down here. >> reporter: so the city is offering a shuttle bus from the path to treasure island. even though it's a 2-minute ride, the bus only comes every

half hour. caltran says there's a lot of work to be done before the roads can handle thousands of people riding or walking here. perhaps that's why today's opening was such a low key affair. john ramos, kpix5. >> that will only be open weekends and holidays. up next for caltran, how to add a bike and walking path along the western span into san francisco. >> well, let's pick it up where we left off which is by starting with tomorrow morning. what happens then? by tomorrow morning in the early hours, cloverdale and windsor, rain should already have begun to set in. it'll slowly spread south. tomorrow morning for the central and south bay, clouds pretty good and mid-50s. high clouds hovering over the city as we look south from the transamerica pyramid.

the numbers right now, all in the mid-60s for the bay area. and the view from high atop the west coast, there's a sharp low pressure trough offshore and a fairly robust cold front that will hit far northern california harder than it will hit us. on the heels of that, there's another system that on thursday will bring us in more rain. there will be some decent rains with this, as you'll see in a minute. first, here come all the clouds. we have the cold front moving up into the north bay. this is 5:00 tomorrow evening. you can see that all the way up into santa santa rosa. by tuesday, 8:00 in the morning, cold front pretty much washes out. so it won't make much progress south of the carcinas straight. then it goes north and leaves us with a decent wednesday for the next system. that on the left-hand of your screen, that's a better rain maker. winds, not a huge deal.

but 15 to 25 miles per hour by tomorrow afternoon and evening. so to sum it all up, all wet again in the north bay. not so much for the rest of the bay area for tomorrow evening. tuesday, a few lingering showers. those showers make it south of the golden gate bridge to a certain extent. winds about 25 miles per hour. and then the showers linger through tuesday. but then more rain is coming in for thursday. and then maybe on sunday. for overnight lows, temperatures near 60 degrees tonight with the sun out tomorrow morning at 7:27 a.m. not much of a sunrise. obscured for most the bay area. but mostly clouds. if you're heading north, expect rain. and around the bay area, the numbers will be a little cooler than average. 66 in the city. 70 in concord. 71 in san jose. and 69 for oakland. in the south bay, numbers in the upper 60s and low 70s. cooler than average. mostly cloudy day tomorrow. but probably no rain. and also dry for the east bay. but a cloudy day. and temperatures near 70

degrees. the north bay, the clouds and the plot thickens. we have rain heading south by the evening commute. if not before then. it could come in earlier in the afternoon. temperatures will be in the mid- 60s and a better bet is for ukiah, north port, cloverdale, st. helena. so monday, rain north bay. tuesday, lingering showers. and then wednesday, sunny day. thursday, a bigger rain maker with showers that linger into early friday. and then it looks like the latter half of the weekend may get wet again by next tuesday. so we've hit that transitional period between summer and winter with on again, off again rain. not a bad start. we'll be able to do this -- see how we'll do this year. it's a bonified gold rush for opposing football teams. the latest numbers from levi stadium may stun you. >> and a rangers kickoff in the sunshine state. can they remain undefeated on the road? kickoff is next. ♪ [ music ]

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my mom marnie and then she died life. of lung cancer. so i have a personal interest in helping prevent smoking. i'm tom steyer, the co-chair of the yes on 56 campaign. every year, nearly 17,000 california kids start smoking. a third of them will die from their addiction. tobacco taxes reduce youth smoking. please. vote yes on prop 56. if we can save even a few lives, it's worth it.

downtown san jose today for the annual dia de los muertos... or day of the dead festival. the mexican holiday is all about celebrating those who have passed. many [ mariache band ] >> reporter: and celebrating dia de los muertos or day of the dead. san jose holds its festival early. on november 2nd, the official day of the dead, spirits are believed to visit their loved ones on earth. >> wow! beautiful day! and sure you're not talking about the 49ers' defense? [ laughter ] >> that was the day to have to dead. [ laughter ] >> i'll start with the team that's very much alive right now. the rangers kicked off a ten- game vacation in florida. minus the disneyland trip. jaguars and now jacksonville.

tough two-week assignment for vern glenn at everglade field. 1st quarter, kind of a rough day for jacksonville quarterback blake bortles. picked off by david emerson. it's 6-3, raiders. detaveus murray. looked good. 13-3. play of the game right here. before the half, hits michael craptree in stride. raiders inside the 5. catches 96 yards. three plays later, carr, too. how else? brad freese. raiders run away with it at that point. it was 20-9, raiders. and 2016 raiders laid for it. the raiders with a bad snap. run for the 1st down.

and would've happened if that -- and what would have happened if that play had worked? they improve to 5-2 on the season. >> that's the most complete defensive effort you've had so far? >> so far, so far. you can only get better. that's the process. know what i'm saying? >> what was it like back out there? >> it felt good. just being on the field again competing with my boys. what's most important, we got the win. we're going home happy or at least back to pensacola. >> reporter: colin kaepernick got his second straight start for the 49ers. but it is becoming increasingly evident that with such a poor defense, it may not matter who plays quarterback for san francisco. the 49ers had given up a franchise record 562 yards rushing in the past 2 weeks. kaepernick firing up the troops for his first time at levi's in about a year. and he's backing up his words with action early. desean drone. touchdown, 49ers. and they were up 14-nothing. looking good.

2nd quarter, and come back. jay miswinston to his five -- jameis winston to his favorite target. kaepernick didn't commit any turnovers last weekend in buffalo. that was not the case today. picked off by bradley. later in the 2nd quarter, winston to russell shepherd for the 19-yard touchdown. tampa took a 17-14 lead. and they did not look back. 3rd quarter, this play everybody will be talking about tomorrow. trying to make a fair catch. runs into a team. eight ball comes loose. and turn up the cops music. and absolutely crushed by jay on the blind side. and tampa takes over and puts it away. and tampa puts up 513 total

yards. 24-17 is the final. raiders head into a bye week. chip kelly, are you mad yet? >> no, i mean, anger doesn't help you. what you have to do is you have to find a solution. and, you know, i think if you continue to try to just get mad and angry and all those other things, it won't help you. what you need to do is find a solution to identify what exactly is the specific thing that's gone wrong and how do we fix that? that's what we're trying to do right now. this game was a turnover fest! 1st quarter, philadelphia rookie carson with the handoff. recovered by minnesota inside the eagle 20. on the very next play, sam bradford and his return to philly stripped! eagles recover. the teams combine for eight turnovers. and with the offense struggling, they come back with the score. the eagles got a 2-point

conversion and win 21-10, handing minnesota its first loss of the season. steelers and patriots. big ben out with an injury. jones getting the start there. pittsburgh down 14-nothing. jones, all day to flow. hit it is former raider in the back of the end zone. roethlisberger even impressed with that one. 3rd quarter now. steelers within 1. but that's as close as they'd get. tom brady over the middle to rob gronkowski with his second touchdown of the year. and now new england are 5 and 1. nascar talladega. anybody missing a tire jack? >> uh-oh! >> how do you go from laughing stock to winning stock? joey logano holds off brian scott for the checkered flag. one of the final eight to advance in the case to the cup with four races to go now. and nobody happier about that win than jack operator.

>> and chris and the quakes wrapping up their regular season in kansas city. and 88th minute, the game put away. sporting kc wins 2-nil. the quakes finish the season with the second worst record in the western conference. got a lot of bad news to report, huh? >> sorry about that. >> the 49ers will not lose next week because they have a bye week. [ laughter ] >> oh, okay. i guess on game day you'll break it down and have the best absolutelies, huh? -- solutions, huh? >> the raiders have to put these guys away in the 2nd half. >> well, what do the niners need to do? >> the nfl draft is coming up in a few months, though. >> okay, to be continued. thank you! coming up in our next half hour, donald trump may be onto something after all. the bay area professor who says election fraud is happening but not necessarily on purpose.

>> and why rent in one city isn't just through the roof but through a new ceiling. >> and halloween could be a scary time for kids but has nothing to do with ghosts or goblins. why trick or treating could put them in serious danger and what you can do to help. ,, my mom marnie and then she died life. of lung cancer. so i have a personal interest in helping prevent smoking. i'm tom steyer, the co-chair of the yes on 56 campaign. every year, nearly 17,000 california kids start smoking. a third of them will die from their addiction. tobacco taxes reduce youth smoking. please. vote yes on prop 56. if we can save even a few lives, it's worth it.

a deadly shooting outsid you're watching kpix5 news. >> our top story tonight, a deadly shooting outside the hy att regency in burlingame. police believe the man who died will be visiting someone staying at the hotel. investigators still don't know who shot him you. but they do think he was targeted. 13 people are dead and dozens more are injured after a tour bus slammed into a semi on interstate 10 near palm

springs. the bus was bringing gamblers home from las vegas. the bus was inspected earlier this year. and the company had no recent crashes. it's unclear whether drugs or alcohol was involved. >> and they'll be keeping a close eye on the santa cruz mountains this week. the incoming rain is triggering mudslide concerns. scientists have estimated about 3,000 homes in the area at risk of damage. hillary clinton is gaining ground in the sunshine state. a new cbs news battleground tracker poll shows her 3 points ahead of donald trump in florida. >> and today the two candidates

traded talk over whether elections are rigged. >> reporter: hillary clinton leads donald trump by 12 points in a new national poll. at a rally in north carolina, clinton criticized her opponent for calling the election rigged. >> he refused to say that he would respect the results of this election. and that is a threat to democracy!!! >> reporter: on "face the nation," raein prebus -- reince priebus defended donald trump. >> i'll reserve all options. that's different than saying it'll be stolen. >> i understand. >> the difference is between you say and what he said. >> i know where he's at on this. >> reporter: at a sunday evening rally in florida, trump didn't back down. >> it's rigged, broken, corrupt. they want me to take that back. let me tell you, folks. it's a rigged system. >> reporter: a new cbs poll shows 72% of florida

republicans believe trump would win if not for voter fraud although independent research found little evidence of it. >> we wanted to know. do voters agree with donald trump's claims that the election is rigged against him? and are they concerned about election day fraud? we are putting that question to bay area voters today. >> i don't believe the polls anymore. i don't believe them. >> reporter: donald trump's claims of a rigged election and voter fraud is enough for some to be concerned. >> ridiculous. we don't take this lightly. >> reporter: even santa clara county leaders responded to trump's claims, reassuring voters earlier this week they'd be watching the polls closely. >> i'm not at all worried about voter fraud. >> reporter: but voters we spotted in berkeley today say there's nothing to worry about. >> that's what holds up our democracy, our right to vote. and there's a lot of people who work hard to make sure that's protected. >> the checks of balance they have in the county and state, i don't think there will be fraud at all.

>> reporter: question is, are they right? >> voter fraud is a very small problem in the united states. >> reporter: according to hastings law professor, they are right. she says when voter fraud does happen, it's usually not intentional. >> often what happens is not that somebody was trying to cheat and used that person's name but that there was discrepancy between the two lists. so some of the things are just happenstances and not intentional. >> reporter: she says there's a high rate of detective discrepancies. if anyone is thinking of cheating the system, think again. >> to me, it feels more like veteran intimidation than a real issue of voter fraud. so i hope people go out and vote and don't feel like they're going to be at all imposed upon and exercising their rights as citizens. >> reporter: there's also concerns that these claims of voter fraud will encourage voter intimidation at the polls. not only is it against the law, but over in santa clara county,

they have extra staff looking out for that, too. president obama hit the campaign trail today. he's in nevada to rally support for hillary clinton and democratic state senator courtney mosto. nevada is one of three dozen state wheres early voting is underway. the polls there opened this weekend. and among the first voters in line, 100-year-old gertrude gutshok who cast her ballot in carson city. >> i also voted. my folks made it very important that we always do that. and so i always have. >> reporter: when she was born, women didn't even have the right to vote yet. that came a few years later in 1920 when the 19th amendment was ratified. donald trump picked up his first major newspaper endorsement. the paper wrote, mr. trump represents neither the danger

his critics claim nor the magic elixir many of his supporters claim. back in the bay area, one of the big issues oakland voters will be deciding on this november ballot is rent control. kpix5 jessica flores says long- time residents struggle as rent prices reach an all-time high. >> reporter: all the talk here is the rising rental prices. >> i feel i'm pushed out. >> reporter: pierre trask says he can't find an affordable place to live in his home city. >> what do you do? i'm making $10 an hour and i can't provide for my family. >> reporter: rental prices are skyrocketing here. according to zilow which tracks the market, the average price for a room in oakland is more than $3,000 a month. that's a 7% increase from 2013.

>> i pay 1,000 and 3, i think, which is pretty crazy. because i moved in when it was still really low. i think when i moved out, they could probably charge 2 to 3,000 for my apartment? >> reporter: this election season action oakland voters are being asked to address the rising rent prices. supporters of measure jj say it would keep landlords from excessively increasing rent. measure kk would raise property taxes to pay for more affordable housing. still residents wonder if it passes with all the demand, would it be enough? >> i was blessed to get into a below market housing here. and that was at a lottery of 9,000 people. and there's only 60 units. where are these people supposed to go? >> reporter: the answer may be outside the bay area. >> so we have to move all the way out to stockton to find cheap rent. >> reporter: the rental prices leaving long-time residents a tough choice. starting all over somewhere else. in oakland, jessica flores,

kpix5. >> according to zillow, the average home in oakland costs $620,000 which is double what it was four years ago. >> wow. still to come, a unique environmental program powered by waste. how students at one california university are now fueling their campus shovels with -- their campus shovels with scraps. ,,,,,,,,,,,,

check it out: this huge cargo ship docked at the international space station eliver two and a h special delivery today! for a group of astronauts living in orbit. those aren't the astronauts. but that's the thing in orbit. this huge cargo dock with 200,000 pounds of foods and supplies. the astronauts will busy themselves filling with trash. they will then send it back to burn up in the earth's atmosphere. meanwhile, students at sacramento state are filling an innovative recyclable program

of their own. >> all they have to do to help is waste food. >> reporter: it's innovative. it's green. and it's taking thumb to fork to fuel. zack is a sac state student and one of the farm areas drivers. >> so much food is wasted. >> reporter: on average, each student wastes about three pounds of food per week. so instead of it going to the land fill, it's rushed here to clean world where it's processed into clean burning fuel that is then used to run the campus' eight shuttles. >> this program is fantastic because it reuses that food that's otherwise wasted to make it cheaper for students to get around. >> so the methane the food creates is infused with natural gas that burns 95% cleaner than regular gas. >> every one of our shuttles runs on that bio c and g from

the food waste we create here on campus. >> reporter: that's not all that's going on w. more than 3,000 trees on campus, another opportunity to use waste as a resource. >> the leaves. we compost here at sac state. we have students help us with that composting process. they're learning about composting while they're actually composting leaves from sac state's campus. and then that compost goes back to the trees where it started. >> reporter: the university looking to set a precedent for other campuses. >> i think since we're taking the lead on this, i think we should set the tone for more to follow. >> well, the campus recently got a grant for the chancellor's office to expand the compost yard. come spring, students will be using it as a lavatory. >> imagine sending your child out the door every day worried he may not come home. ♪ [ music ] >> that would be -- i want him to know i can send him out in the world and not have to worry about that. >> why halloween is an especially scary time for

parent parents with kids with allergies. and what you can do to help those kids not feel left out in the fun. >> and we'll have our own watery mess in the north bay. tomorrow night, rain on the way along with the forecast after a break. 600 dollars. of abuse. prop 61. - in 2013, i was working three jobs bartending, sharing a ten by ten room, struggling. i rent this place and then i started home sharing. my roommates help out all the time. they are glad to meet the guests and that opportunity that airbnb has given me is such a priceless gift. i was able to take three months off to take car of my family during a family tragedy.

the extra income that i get from airbnb has been a huge impact in my life. my mom marnie and then she died life. of lung cancer. so i have a personal interest in helping prevent smoking. i'm tom steyer, the co-chair of the yes on 56 campaign. every year, nearly 17,000 california kids start smoking. a third of them will die from their addiction. tobacco taxes reduce youth smoking. please. vote yes on prop 56. if we can save even a few lives, it's worth it.

state militants. d an assault on a a rock -- iraqi fighters are getting closer to mosul. they captured eight villages and destroying several car bombs help from u.s. airstrikes. the kur ds are now about -- kurds are now about 5 miles away from mosul. the islamic state's key city. and this video was captured of them firing their weapons and taking over. this is happening about 100 miles away from mosul near kirkuk. this is an apparent diversion their tactic. [speaking foreign language] >> and today, pope francis prayed for iraq in what he called these dramatic hours. he said, quote, our souls are shaken by the brutalacts of

violence committed for too long against innocent citizens whether muslims or christians u. the italian coast guard says -- our christians. the italian coast guard says thousands more refugees have been recovered this weekend. at least 3600 have died on the crossing this year. italian officials are now appealing to the european partners for help dealing with this crisis. they're also calling for financial penalties for countries that refuse to take migrants in, forcing them to attempt the dangerous journey by sea. well, back stateside, the coast guard pulled off a tricky rescue. and this boat capsized off the coast of florida, that is, four people, including an 8-year-old boy, were left clinging to the boat there. the chopper was able to pull them to safety. not all lifeguards work at

the pool. an olympic swimmer is thanking one of his fans for pointing out a suspicious looking mole. australian gold medalist mack horton instagramed this photo with the caption, shoutout to the person who e-mailed the swim team doctor and told me to get my mole checked out. good call. very good call. the fan spotted the irregular mole on testify and decided to say something. no word on whether or not that mole turned out to be cancerous. another headline is missing in that story then. we want to know if it turned out to be -- >> i hope it didn't! >> we'll check into that. as we have a look from the transamerica pyramid toward the bay. and the numbers, it's a balmy sunday night in the bay area. 63 degrees in concord. san francisco dipped to 59. san jose, 64 degrees at the moment. here's how things have set out tonight. sharp trough offshore. low pressure sinking from off

the pacific northwest. and a sharp front as well will work its way north. by tomorrow morning, you can see it there. by 5:00 tomorrow night, that front will spread to about the golden gate but not much south. so south bay, not much. north bay, more. as the night goes on, everybody will probably pick up a few showers. but it won't amount to much. not this first system. and then wednesday, everything lifts to the north. and we get a decent wednesday out of it. but this is wednesday at 2:00 in the afternoon. top left-hand corner your screen. that's the first indication the next system for thursday is on the way. thursday will be a bigger rain maker than what we'll get in the next 48 hours. so here's what we're expecting. north bay will get rain tomorrow and tomorrow night. that rain will spread over the rest of the bay area. but to a much lesser extent south of the golden gate early, early tuesday. it'll be mostly done by tuesday evening. wednesday looks pretty good. and then thursday, another rainmaker comes in. overnight lows tonight will be near 60 degrees. setup on your monday morning at

7:27 a.m. north, expect rain. south, clouds. not too bad. in the bay area, we're dropping down below average. 66 in san francisco tomorrow. concord, 70 degrees. san jose, 71. oakland, 69. in the south bay, upper 60s and near 70 degrees. for tomorrow, cloudy skies for the most part. you'll get some bits of sun. later in the day, rain develops. for the north bay, not a big rain maker either. higher elevations, you'll get more rain. and it's a much better bed for you. extended forecast then. north bay gets wet tomorrow. by tomorrow night, showers will spread over some of the bay area south of the golden gate. few lingering showers tuesday morning. thursday's system is distinctly cooler and wetter. more rain on thursday. for friday, we'll go partly

cloudy. saturday, sunshine. and sunday, looks like more showers are coming in on sunday. so we've reached that time of the year where it's on again, off again, kind of a thing. and that's -- autumn for you in the bay area. we'll have more for you coming up after this break. because she doesn't understand what cancer is. because she can't spell emphysema. because she is a butterfly, who fights fires. because she is my daughter, and the surgeon general says that raising tobacco taxes... is a proven way to make sure she never smokes.

woman: how do we protect them from $4 billion in new cuts to california schools? man: vote yes on proposition 55. woman: prop 55 doesn't raise taxes on anyone. man: not on working californians, not small businesses. no one. woman: instead, prop 55 simply maintains the current tax rate on the wealthiest californians. man: so those who can most afford it continue paying their fair share... woman: ...to prevent new education cuts... man: ...and keep improving california's schools. woman: vote yes on prop 55 to help our children thrive.

my mom marnie and then she died life. of lung cancer. so i have a personal interest in helping prevent smoking. i'm tom steyer, the co-chair of the yes on 56 campaign. every year, nearly 17,000 california kids start smoking. a third of them will die from their addiction. tobacco taxes reduce youth smoking. please. vote yes on prop 56. if we can save even a few lives, it's worth it. but for millions more.. it can feel isolating. ev for a lot of kids, halloween is the holiday to look forward to all yearlong. >> but for millions more, it can feel isolating, even scary. the life and death struggles they face and how you can make sure every child has a happier halloween. >> reporter: for most, halloween is filled with tricks, treats, and tradition. but for marcus and his mom, mary, halloween can be -- >> stressful. >> reporter: -- he's among the

estimated 8 million kids with food allergies. some just one bite away from a deathly reaction. >> we have to sort out all the candy and labeling. thorough handwashing. >> most the candies have nuts. but it's okay. >> reporter: it's estimated 1 in 13 children have food allergies, 2 in every class. and for many, halloween could be a nightmare. >> i've heard those with food allergies say that halloween is their least favorite holiday. they hate it. >> reporter: because halloween is a community based holiday, it can be especially difficult for kids who already struggle with isolation yearround. >> we hear far too many stories with kids with food allergies excluded from things, facing bullying. >> reporter: and the adults can be worse than the kids. >> it takes education for people to understand it's not asking you to change your entire lifestyle but taking

some steps to make sure my child is safe. >> reporter: according to cdc, they've increased 50% over the last decade. >> no one really knows why the incidence of food allergy is exploding in children nowadays. >> reporter: but david bloom says retailers are paying attention. there's a growing number of products marketed to the food allergy community ranging from food lines to novelty items like the switch witch who swaps out candies on halloween night. >> they're looking at a growing market. >> reporter: in some cases, they're raising awareness. maybe you've noticed an increase in teal covered pumpkin decor? it's the color of food allergy awareness. they encourage them to offer nonfood allergy streets in addition to candy. >> you're able to go there

without feeling left out. >> reporter: a growing number of teal pumpkin homes but there's fewer neighborhoods with one or more house. they can paint or purchase a teal pumpkin or purchase a sign to indicate they have nonfood treats available. anything from pencils to party favors, stickers, spare change. a simple gesture that can be inexpensive yet priceless. >> how would it make you feel if every house had a teal pumpkin? >> it would be great. it would be amazing to me because that means that more people would be aware of people with allergies. >> i worry about him constantly when he's not in my care! [ crying ] >> it would be awesome to know i can send him out in the world and not have to worry about that. >> like the teal pumpkin project, it's recommended you keep those treats in a separate bowl. they also stress this time of

year, every child with a food allergy should keep two epipens with him at all times just in case. >> and how to get involved in the teal pumpkin website, head to our website, cbssf.com. >> it's weird how they have noticed an increase in these kids with food allergies! >> i know! my sister was allergic to sugar! >> oh gosh! thanks for watching. ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

captioning funded by cbs and ford. we go further, so you can. >> pelley: you're sitting in this interview, rooting for your party's nominee to lose. >> is that bad? it's bad, right? >> pelley: you tell me. in the final two weeks, we were surprised at how unpredictable we found the voters of ohio, the state that has predicted every president since 1964 has donald trump and hillary clinton in a dead heat. >> he's a liar. he's a con. he's deceiving. he's all of those things. >> keteyian: fred taylor was an all-pro running back in the n.f.l. when he was thrown for a loss by his financial advisor. he wasn't alone. dozens of nfl players lost tens of millions of dollars. >> it was si