raider nation takes to the sky.. with a message for mark davis.. and the ci now at 6, it's the other big campaign in the bay area this weekend, raider nation taking to the sky with a message for mark davis and the city of las vegas. early voters waiting hours to cast ballots. how bay area poll voters are gearing up for the election day crush. heavy draw, a day after donald trump is rushed off the stage in reno. the fbi's october surprise turns out to be a november gift for hillary clinton. >> reporter: good evening. james comby told congress today his agency has reviewed all of hillary clinton's newly discovered e-mails and they have not changed his opinion that the democratic nominee should not face criminal

charges. >> we are glad to see that as we were -- he has found we were confident he would that he confirmed the conclusion which he reached in july, and we are glad this matter is resolved. >> the messages turned up on the computer of former congressman, anthony weiner, the estranged husband of a top clinton aide. they wanted to know if there was any evidence that clinton mishandled classified information when she was secretary of state. >> donald trump and his surrogates were continuing to speak of the issue. >> if she were to win, it would create an unprecedented constitutional crisis. >> if hillary is elected, the criminal investigations will be endless. >> trump also said once again today that clinton is protected by what he calls a rigged system, and he added "she shouldn't even be allowed to run for president."

>> trump is coming off a rough night in reno where he was rushed off the stage after a commotion in the crowd. joe, it's all because of protester? >> reporter: that's right a guy carrying a sign, and someone in the crowd said he's got a gun. the crowd started to punch and kick the guy until police rescued him. people in the crowd were polite and cordial but speaker after speaker was riling the crowd up, and in fact, donald trump himself attacked the media directly, and i was standing there as he talked about he's being treated unfairly by the media, and take a listen. >> you know, i tell you, it's truth, and there's very, very dishonest reporters out there. [crowd booing ] >> you can see everyone started to point at us, and this guy

said show the crowd! somehow the crowd, people got it in their heads the media was unfair. we were pinned in, almost caged in at that point. >> let's talk about the crowd. a lot of people you said were from the bay area. what did they have to say? they crossed the line to support them. the state line i should say. >> reporter: in california their vote does not count as much. as republicans, they don't have a lot of influence. almost everyone i spoke to was from the bay area this is one gentleman from california. >> he is down to earth like the labor digging the ditch. he's telling what people are thinking, and these other politicians, they will say one thing and do another or do nothing at all. >> reporter: so there you heard him say he's down to earth, like us, and he's from the bay area, going across there, and it's almost like an anthropologist. we don't hear that a lot. we don't hear donald trump is down to earth, but the folks

were willing to listen to him because they believe he is speaking their language and listening to them. that's the connection he's making with folks. >> unlike california, it's more of a battleground in nevada, and you said, i don't know, what did you get there, yesterday? >> i was there yesterday and 2 days earlier in the week. >> what does nevada feel like? >> reno is interesting because it's the bellweather county. you are hard pressed to find a clinton or trump signs in people's lawns because they don't want their neighbors to know how they are voting. it's hard to get the citizens of reno to speak of the election. you got a good sound, good interviews, and just back from reno. >> glad to be back. back here in the bay area, some of the local races are

also getting ugly as we head down to the wire. look at these campaign signs at highway 29 and highway 37 in virginia -- boblai. it's a punishable fine. one race has been downright nasty, and tonight it's neck and neck. maria medina with the final pitches that were made today right here in our studio. >> reporter: some politicians are bought and paid for. >> reporter: if you have seen their attacks ads. >> in 15 years mike honda passed only one bill. >> reporter: you know the two aren't mincing any words. >> around too long, his record is an embarrassment. >> reporter: we sat down with both candidates today, and matier asked about the ads. >> he's slept a number of times

on the house floor, and that's public record. >> i get tired. i fly back and forth every week, round trip, and my daughter says dad, that was you rubbing your face, but you know, it's a good job, and i love it. >> reporter: now to honda's ad that has is conc look-a-like taking calls from donors getting into the limousine. >> we saw you getting into what looked like a lobbyiest pimpmobile. >> my reaction is it's outrageous. >> reporter: khanna has a razor thin lead. last the difference between them? >> we may have some of the same values, but there's times honda has not been leading the bold economic policies we need to deal with the 21st century. >> i think what i say, i will

do. if i start the work, i will finish it. i don't think he's ever finished anything he has started. >> reporter: maria medina. >> it's also one of the most expensive races in the state. $5.6million have been spent, a lot on the attack ads. a record 19.4 million people from california are registered to vote this year, and chances are they will long lines to last their ballots. these voters stood for hours. one bay area county is bracing for the rush. >> reporter: this is democracy in action, long lines of voters waiting at the election office in santa clara county. >> the government is an imperfect thing, and it always has been, always will be. considering it was what it was on a sunday, i think it moved pretty quick. >> it was a new experience for me, but in a way it was exciting, because you can see

how many people are invested in voting early and performing their civic duty. >> reporter: the registered voters were bracing for what could be a perfect storm, the shortage of volunteers and higher-than-average turnout for the election, but now they believe they will be fully staffed on election day. >> we relied on the community to help the democracy and support us, and we have gotten great responses. >> reporter: that does not mean there's not a tremendous amount of work to be done before the polls close on tuesday night. the county is already collecting more than 300,000 vote-by-mail ballots, and election workers have started the daunting task of sorting, counting, and securing the ballots. >> voters should have faith in our voting system. there's a number of different safe guards and procedures we use to put in place for every ballot to make sure that every

vote that should be counted is counted. >> reporter: devin fehely. >> this is a look inside of the san francisco election department. workers have been busy all day tab lieu kateing early and mailin ballots. join us on tuesday for extensive election night coverage, and we will have reports from our political insiders and the rest of our team. >> i think i recognize you there. the other big campaign in the bay area, the push to keep the raiders in town. jessica flores is at the coliseum where the message was seen all around. >> don't go to vegas! don't go no place! >> reporter: at the raiders' game, in the sky and on the ground, a strong message to mark davis and the city of las vegas. >> las vegas, if you build it, we won't come. >> reporter: fans expressed a growing resentment over the

possibility of moving the team to nevada. >> don't think we will go away quietly. >> i feel like we are betrayed. >> it's like waiting for the election on tuesday. you're waiting for the other shoe to drop, and you keep waiting for mark davis to say something. >> reporter: the raiderrings refused to comment on the opposition to the move. nevada lawmakers approved 750 million taxpayer dollars for a new stadium, and oakland city lieders have pledged no public financing for a new stadium here, but the raiders still need 24 nfl team owners to approve any relocation. >> it doesn't make sense to go to las vegas. the fan base is here. >> reporter: just as fans are hopeful about their team's season, there's a surge of emotions about what lies ahead. >> we are facing our first winning season in 10 years, and we are facing our beloved raiders and our owner relocating our team. that's not fair. >> reporter: there's hundreds

of signs like this all over here, and one thing is for sure, the team will stay in oakland for the next 2 years. jessica flores. >> i don't think they have anywhere to. go. not a lot of love for the 49ers right now. only the winless cleveland browns are doing worse than the 49ers this afternoon. the tickets for the matchup this afternoon were one example. they were playing the saints, and the tickets were going for $28 on stubhub this morning, and just for perspective, $28 to see the game, and to park, $40. there's been another shooting on a busy east bay freeway. this one was very different than the others. and it's like uber on the bay. how a new fleet of water taxis could turn the tide when it comes to the bay area's crippling commute. help goes high tech from vitamin supplements to your daily caffeine fix. the bay area company developing a single custom-made pill that will do it all. does it forecast the weather? this week will be cinch.

clouds tonight, and changes by next weekend, and in the meantime, the forecast is coming up after the break. ,,

afternoon.. may have been racing another car. the chp says the driver who died in a fiery crash in santa clara this afternoon may have been racing another car this is all that is left of the man's camaro after it slammed into a home and burst into flames, and officers said the driver died on impact, and he's identified only as a san jose man in his 20s. witnesses said two cars were racing at about 10 0 miles an hour when the chevy driver swerved and hit the tree. the other driver took off. an apparent case of road rage led to a shooting on 680. shots were fired after one driver tried to run the other off the road near highway 84 last night. no one was hit. the shooter took off, leading

officers all the way to the walnut creek b.a.r.t. station. he tried to run, but he didn't get far before officers caught up with him. the redwood city man was arrested for failure to yield and drug charges. a bay area entrepreneur is floating the idea to ease the crippling cross bay commute. >> reporter: every weekday morning hundreds of thousands of people fight to get across the bridge to their jobs in san francisco. in the evening, the b.a.r.t. trains are packed with people trying to get home, but very few take the more direct route. >> i mean, let's face it. the san francisco bay is totally underutilized, and there's room for all sorts of water transportation vehicles to go to and from. >> reporter: for some reason san francisco doesn't have the water taxis common to so many

other places across the globe. >> our permit is for on-demand services, meaning people create the demand, and we meet the demand privately. >> reporter: this 44-person water taxi will begin service november 14th from marina bay harbor in richmond to pier 1.5 near the ferry building in san francisco. the voyage takes 35 minutes and will cost $22 round trip. >> i think for the average commuter, they will look at the time it takes to get in, and that's good. but there's also the per day cost. >> reporter: unlike the ferry, riders have to purchase the fares online, in blocks of six one-way rides, making it a private shuttle rather than a public conveyance. those interest got a chance to check out the boat this morning and ponder what the future may hold for the private shuttles operating on the bay. >> i think it would start like a conventional water taxi that is strangely lacking in the bay

area, but i wonder what it will evolve to. >> reporter: operators are starting slowly, offering departures at 7:00 and 8:15 p.m. from richmond and 6:00 and 7:00 p.m. back. >> the company ask also planning more water shuttles from other cities and may one day go up the delta to sacramento. uber is making sure everyone can get to the polls on tuesday. you can tab on find your polling place. you will be directed to google, and if you want, you can set up a ride. zip cars are offering 5,000 free rides on tuesday. more than 900 of the zip cars will be free to reserve in the bay area alone. americans spend nearly 35,000 billion dollars a year

on dietary supplements, but taking a fistful of pills every day can be daunting, and now a bay area startup is hoping to solve the problem with a high- tech twist. >> reporter: when it comes to taking vitamins, 27-year-old darren tomlinson is a wash in confusion. >> i personally don't know what supplements i should be taking or what combination would be good nor me. >> reporter: at last count, more than 50,000 different products are now on the market, and where to start? >> it's such a complicated thing to think about. >> reporter: instead of taking a handful of supplements, darren volunteered to test this, a single the pill, packed with everything he needs, custom-made to his taste. the high-tech pill can release up to 12 different vitamins, minerals and nutrients throughout the day when you want it. >> we have one pill. you take it in the morning, and that's all you need. >> reporter: it's called the multiply pill. here's the team behind it. >> it is about making a change

and trying to do something different. >> reporter: at multiply labs, they are all from m.i.t. two engineers, and a singular new way to approach health. >> we allow people to customize their pills based around their life. >> reporter: 3d printing technology makes it happen, it starts with the printing of the shell, made out of pharmaceutical grade polymer. >> reporter: and then different compartments are fabricated. the thickness of the wall determines when the content the will be released over the course of the day. >> what 3d printing allows us to do, each and every single pill is different from the others. >> reporter: order online, and pick from a menu. one nutrient caffeine for those who don't have time for a coffee run. >> sometimes they don't want to have to think about getting the

coffee. they can get the energy released. >> reporter: it's a feature darren loves. his test pill was engineered to release caffeine at 2:00 in the afternoon. >> i would have energy and focus to keep doing my work effectively. >> multiply labs expects to ship the first custom-made pills by spring. the cost, if you preorder now, it's $40 a month. >> juliete, those are not for medical prescriptions or anything? just nutritional? >> yes, like the daily vitamin, caffeine. >> interesting stuff. >> very. >> very nice. we are starting out with cloudy skies tonight, and as for tomorrow, we will have more sun than we had today, and that's not saying much. low 70s should do it in the warmest spots for monday, and a bit of a haze at the golden gate bridge. same for oakland and san francisco. santa rosa, 61. high atop of the west coast, we are kind of under the stream of moisture off the pacific, but there's nothing to ring out the moisture, and we get what looks

like a matress exploded in the sky. we have rags of clouds moving overhead, and that will slowly clear out with the high pressure moving back in tomorrow morning at 8:00, some colloids around the bay to start out, and then back to workday, and then as the day goes on, it clears up, and increasing sunshine, and a few high clouds from time to time will persist, and in general, increasing sunshine for monday with partly cloud with skies, and then more sunshine midweek, and mostly dry through next weekend, with one exception i will tell you about in a second. headed out of the a bay area, partly cloudy skies, and no rain for northern california, and overnight lows will be straddling 51 or 52 degrees on average. and the daytime highs tomorrow, warmer than average, and with 75 at campbell, that's not bad. 76 at coopertino. east bay, increasing sun tomorrow, and low 70s will do it. in the north bay, similar, if cooler, with the readings in

the upper 60s and 70s, and for harvarddale and lakeport, upper 60s and low 70s, and looking nice. we have dispensed with the drizzle we had overnight and this morning, and now we have nothing but sun for tuesday, wednesday, and thursday and by next weekend, little exception, and that's saturday, the north bay may take up a few light showers, but that's about it. it's high and dry from here to there, and it's happening live, and it's happening now, and it's the oakland raiders i think. >> you said high and dry, and i think you're talking about the 49ers. can the defense do their job? that's next. closed captioning for this newscast is sponsored by: ,,,,,,

want a great way to help our children thrive? then be sure to vote yes on proposition 55. prop 55 doesn't raise taxes on anyone. instead, it simply maintains the current tax rate on the wealthiest californians to prevent education cuts that would hurt our kids.

no wonder prop 55 is endorsed by the california pta, teachers and educators. because all of us want to help our children thrive. it's time to vote yes on proposition 55. the 49ers... hosting a saints squad that has a defense almost as bad as their own.. co . not a bad conference booster for the 49ers, hosting the saints' squad that has a defense almost as bad as their

own. colin, on his knee, and his teammate helping to hold and wave the flag, and robinson reads him like a paperback novel, picked off, and lead together saints' touchdown, the 14-3 early lead, and 2nd quarter, mark ingraham, benched last week, safe to say he's back on the coaches' good side, and the saints run it away. no, they give up almost 400 yards a game, and dawn is filling in for carlos. 47-yard touchdown, and the deficit cut to 21-10. back to mark. the red sea parts for the former heisman trophy winner, and the 7th straight game the 49ers have allowed it. rewarding the fantasy players who took a chance on colin.

he's 2 yards shy of his second career 400-yard game. mike davis getting the chance to show off for the second year back. fumble! trouble with the ball in the preseason, and apparently it's still a problem. the saints going for the kill, and michael thomas, look at this incredible grab over brock. brees' third touchdown of the game. the saints win, and san francisco falls to 1-7 on the season. >> it's everyone's fault on the defensive side. i think we have to put our players in better position. it starts with the head coach. i don't blame one single person for it. >> this is my first time to have a live rep, and everything is more and more clear and more and more comfortable, and we are able to get in the rhythm with the offense.

>> reporter: the 49ers's defense giving up 571 yards, and they need help! the only thing standing between them and the number one pick, the browns. the cowboys' rookie, prescott, making it harder and harder for dallas to go back to tony romo. the cowboys, 35-10, and that's 7 straight, and cleveland is 0- 9. alex smith is sitting out after taking two big hilts to the head last week, and nick is starting in his way. fals with the perfect pass to al letter wilson to get give kansas city the 7-0 lead. they finish with 187 yards and touchdown. travis kelsey is unhappy about the pass interference call, and then he throws his glove back at the ref. he is ejected. over 5 million people were in chicago on friday to support

the cubs' first world series title since president roosevelt was in the oval office, something fans never thought they would see in their lifetime. >> first year i remember running into the an elderly woman outside of wrigley, and she introduced herself and said i'm 83 years old, and i really want to live to see a world series, is it going to happen? >> and we had just lost like 10- 1, 5-game losing streak, and it was pretty bad, and i looked at her, and all i could think of to say was take your vitamins. >> speaking of vitamins, one local chicago church posted an ad for mass times earlier for any fans who tried to appeal to a higher power during the bottom of the 9th in game 7, and maybe when raja davis hit

the home run. >> it wasn't just about the two teams, it was the two cities, and america galvanized. >> when was teddy roosevelt in the white house? >> when mckinley was -- >> amazon? >> hold on. coming up in the in next half an hour, hillary clinton has been cleared regarding her e-mails, but is the damage done? the oversea gamblers who stand to make millions on this election. odds are you know how you are voting on prop 64 but what about the marijuana farmers? the bitter political divide in america's cannabis bread basket and why some are bidding no. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

raider nation pushing to keep the team in oakland with a message from above.. and a strong ground game. fans with "stay in oakland" hand our top stories tonight, raider nation pushing to keep the team in oakland with a message from above. and a strong ground game, fans who stayed in oakland handing out 10,000 flyers, hoping to get the message out to the owner, mark davis. they said if you build a new stadium in vegas, they will not come no comments from the raiders. long lines are expected in the bay area on tuesday. a last minute push helped the registrar sign up 5,000 volunteers. the county has collected 300,000 early ballots. the fbi say was a reviewing hillary clinton's latest batch of e-mails they sticking to the recommendation she should not face additional charges. it's not clear what impact it will have before the election.

>> as weijia jiang shows us, the two candidates are crossing the states. >> reporter: james comey said they have not changed their decision they came to in july saying hillary clinton should not face charges for her e- mails used on her private server. they decided on the same con loose after reviewing the batch of e-mails on -- same conclusion after reviewing the batch of e-mails own the device belonging to anthony weiner. >> reporter: hillary clinton did not bring it up. >> it is really a choice between division or unity, between strong, steady leadership or a loose cannon. >> reporter: but some damage may be done. since the latest round of clinton's e-mails was released, donald trump has tightened the

gap in the national polls. >> reporter: trump had a whirlwind day on the campaign trail, too. hitting seven states, including a handful he believes he can turn from typically democratic to republican, and he continued to question whether clinton can be trusted. >> hillary clinton will be under investigation for a long, long time, for her many crimes against our nation, our people, and our democracy. >> reporter: the latest battleground tracker shows trump had a 1-point lead in ohio, and the candidates are tied in florida with 45 percent each. weijia jiang, philadelphia. there's a history of betting on anything and everything, even presidential elections, and melissa kane is joining us now after talking to one of the top u.k. odds makers. >> you can bet on u.s. politics in the u.k.? >> i need to visit over there. >> what am i doing here talking

about it? i could make money. in the u.k. political betting is legal. paul murty is there now to follow the election and make money. he's all in on a clinton victory, betting she will win 300 electoral college votes, and i spoke to him today about why he's so certain when the polls are so close. >> reporter: gamblers can not be emotional. when they get it wrong, they lose cold, hard crash, and christian marty makes money on betfare. >> it's the world's largest betting exchange. it's like a stock market, and it means that all the money is driven by the market and the prices are driven by peer-to- peer supply and demand. >> reporter: he's not alone, thousands of people have bet on the u.s. election on betfare. >> in terms of money, it's huge. already on this election cycle,

we are seeing probably around a $300 million adam taylor or maybe more that will probably double in the next few days, including on the night, probably 50 million on the night. >> reporter: within 100 days of the election, the betfare site has correctly predicted the winner in u.s. and britain since 2008. obama was solid, and he won despite what the media and the polls were saying. obama was 85%. clinton is 80%, and there's a lot of polls showing the same gap or virtual dead heat. >> reporter: he said gamblers ignore the national polls, they bet on the candidate's ground game, state polling, and other factors. >> one of my a driving factors f the total lack of comparable

ground game is organizations, and so, we know that clinton has the superb ground game, built up over years, and it took her through the primaries, and trump hasn't. >> reporter: even professional gamblers get it wrong sometimes. i ask what is his biggest miss? >> trump, all day long trump. >> reporter: having underestimated him in the primary, does that hedge his bet for clinton? >> not in the least. i have big exposure on trump, and i'm confident. i'm not worried about it at all. >> reporter: christian said if trump loses, he have changed the betting in the u.s. elections saying now that we have had trump, more celebrities will be considered next time around w gamblers laying odds on people like kanye west or katy perry in 2020. >> teddy roosevelt was president when mckinley was

assassinated. 1901-1909. there's some people at home who know that. >> thank you. turning to other news now, mounting evidence that police have captured a serial killer in south carolina. wendy gillette says the man arrested for chaining a woman up in a storage container could be responsible for as many as seven murders. >> reporter: todd kohlhepp is connected to the cases of four men and three women, found shot to death multiple time in the superbike motorsports star in spartanburg county. >> i'm rejoicing that our community can know that four people who were brutally murdered, there's no wondering about it anymore.

>> reporter: the county sheriff says kohlhepp admitted to the crime. >> he told us stuff that no one else would know. >> reporter: the 45-year-old was arrested on thursday after a missing woman was found alive on his property. kala brown and her boyfriend, charlie carver went missing in august. she told investigators she believed her boyfriend was dead and there were more bodies buried on the property. the sheriff confirmed carver was found in a shallow grave. kohlhepp is cooperating, telling them where he buried two more victims. they are combing the property as the community is in shock that a serial killer was among them. the courtroom was filled with relatives of those kill in the motorcycle store, but at least now family members finally have some answer. wendy gillette for cbs news. >> the suspect was denied bond at today's hearing, and he

declined to make any statements. the suspects accused of killing an alameda sheriff county's volunteer will face charges this week. laura rogers will be arraigned tomorrow. the body of the sheriff's explorer was found in oakland in a park. he had been stabbed, beaten, and burned. she was identified through a fingerprinted, and courses say the murder may have been the result of a love triangle. still to come, the unusual reason for a flood of 911 calls in a northern california town. >> i have this huge turkey surrounding my car, circling me, and i don't know what to do. >> why wild turkeys are suddenly on the attack. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

some free training today.. that could save lives tomorrow. firefighters taught them c-p-r... including chest compressions and mouth- to-

s event hundreds of people on the peninsula got free training today that could save lines tomorrow. firefighters taught them cpr including chest compressions and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation. it came after a man suffered a heart attack. his teenage daughter certained cpr and helped him before the fire department got there. they are educating others. >> a lot of people learn cpr thinking it's a good thing to know, but actually having done it, it's crazy. i never thought i would have to use cpr, but i was really glad i had learned it because it was really important. >> more than 250 people signed up to take part in the training last weekend and today. november is the month to talk about turkey, but in davis, people have been talking about them for months to 911 dispatchers. >> yeah, this is almost embarrassing. i'm trying to get into my office on g. street and davis, and i have this huge turkey surrounding my car, circling

me, and i don't know what it to do. >> i can't leave. i can't go anywhere. i'm literally stuck between two that are circling me. they will not leave, and it's just standing there, and i have to get somewhere. >> the wild birds have been roaming the streets of davis for years, and they are becoming more and more of a nuisance lately. it's so bad, how bad? the city just adopted a new turkey management plan to trap and relocate them. >> we are seeing the same kind of thing in a lot of bay area cities. check out this video. aggressive birds are blocking traffic, and nothing scared them, not even the school bus. a century ago, wild turkeys were scarce in america, but the numbers have been booming over the last decade, and that's thanks to stricter hunting regulations and reintroduction efforts. >> revenge of the turkey. still to come, a bitter divide in the cannabis bread

basket. >> a lot of long-time advocates are against it, and some are really for it. >> some marijuana growers are just saying no to legalizing pot. why some water agencies are using satellites to spy on your property. and the all-important back door forecast as we spy on the bay bridge. that's all coming up after the break. e sure to vote yes on proposition 55. prop 55 doesn't raise taxes on anyone. instead, it simply maintains the current tax rate on the wealthiest californians to prevent education cuts that would hurt our kids. no wonder prop 55 is endorsed by the california pta, teachers and educators. because all of us want to help our children thrive. it's time to vote yes on proposition 55.

the u.s.those of us whoof freedserved in the military are very proud of that. i believe very, very strongly in our country and what we stand for. i went to iraq in 2004 to fight for freedom. for generations, our troops have sacrificed for our freedoms. one of the most important things we do is vote - to protect that freedom. i'm tom steyer. let's make the people we're so proud of, proud of us. please. vote. vote. vote. vote.

when most of us make a mistake, officewe own up to it.anks. but not madison nguyen. her vote to slash the san jose police budget was disatrous. one hundred officers were laid off. crime spiked twenty-seven percent. and when nguyen was warned her that cuts left police short-handed, she passed the buck. blamed the police for "spinning information out of control." mrs. nguyen, it's crime that's out of control. blaming others. risking our safety. madison nguyen is the wrong choice for assembly. trying to encourage people to rip out their lawns. now, they want to know: was it worth it? water di

water agencies in california have cement a lot of money during the drought encouraging people to rip out their lawns. now they want to know, was it worth it? water districts have offered millions in rebates over the last 2 years, and now they are using before and after satellite images to assess how much turkey receive gone. they are also trying to figure out if homeowners' landscaping preferences have changed for good. b.a.r.t. has came to a deal to install solar powers at two stations. bar it will purchase the electricity generated from the two installations. construction should be completed by fall of next year. it seems like donald trump and hillary clinton have been fighting each other forever for the right to go to washington, but starting today, you get there a lot easier on southwest. the airline just launched daily nonstop service from san jose to baltimore-washington

international, and it added two daily nonstops to salt lake city. if you want to get away to the ski slopes t won't be long. several areas are making new snow to pile on top of what they got from last month's big storms. heavenly, northstar, and kirkwood are all slated to open on? >> november 18th. >> how did you know? >> november 18th. >> they better be making their own snow, mother nature is not producing any. a haze tonight over the golden gait bridge, and fog over the shoreline tonight, with the number in the 60s in the bay area. balmy sunday evening, and tomorrow a mix of clouds and sun, but not much in the way of any drizzle, like we had this morning, and clearing out as the high pressure builds in, and temperatures mid-70s midweek, and futurecast showing monday starts out with more clear skies in the south bay than the north bay, and so, a mixed bag of cloudiness, and as the day goes on, the sun comes up for everybody, with the high clouds, from time to time. overnight lows tonight, mid-

50s, and sun up tomorrow morning, courtesy of the ending of daylight saving time for now. sun up at 18 minutes before six o'clock, and high temperatures tomorrow a bit warmer than afternoon. san francisco, 68. concord, 71. and san jose, pleasant at 74, and oakland, 79. in the south bay, more sun than today. low 70sto mid-70s will do it the east bay, about the same. more sunshine, and numbers cooler. low 70s for the most part, and danville, 27 degrees, and in the northern bay tomorrow, we will have more clouds, and that's more than the rest of the bay area. the sun will come out tomorrow afternoon as well, and at the marine civic center, 70 degrees, and finally here, 71 and some clouds and sun by tomorrow afternoon windsor hitting 68. in the extended forecast, we will be looking for things to warm up, into the mid-70s for

the east bay tomorrow before getting a smidge of rain. aside from that, high and dry. we are approaching 60 minutes. stay tuned. ,,,,,,,,,,

they prey on our children, spending billions. addicting 17,000 california kids each year. eventually killing one-third of them. now tobacco companies are spending millions to... defeat prop 56. because in every state that's raised tobacco taxes, smoking rates go down. so who are you going to trust? pediatricians, cancer groups and the califronia pta who all... support prop 56. or the tobacco companies trying to kill it.

year... and as we approach the eve of the vote - the latest polling 4 with strong parents say it's the headline ballot measure in california this year, and as we approach the eve of the vote, the latest polling shows prop 64 with with strong support. 58%, meaning california could be poised to legalize marijuana for adult recreational use. now the last time california voted on this, legalization was quite famously opposed by the people who grow california's marijuana. >> how are those farmers feeling about prop 64? as wilson walker shows us, it's complicated.

>> so i do a thing, and i asked the plant, is it ready to be harvested? i figure the plant knows better than me. >> reporter: the 2016 harvest is one growers will be talking about for a long time. >> ready to go come? no? i leave you? yes? okay. >> reporter: not for the world class quality of the sun-grown plants. >> all around, it was a really good year. >> reporter: this will be remembered as the year of prop 64. >> personally, you know, i go back and forth. some days i think it's a good thing, some days i don't. >> reporter: by the time this girl -- >> we introduced you to this girl in the spring when she was a foot tall or so. she as certainly grown up, and in the time it took for this to happen, farmers have had a chance to review the ballot measure that could change everything up here, and it turns out the opinions on prop 64 are like the plant itself, a matter of personal taste. >> and it has divided the cannabis community, badly.

a lot of the long-time activists are against it. some are really for it. >> reporter: on one hand, almost everyone here believes there's a social justice in decriminalizing marijuana. >> it will bring people out of jail and erase records that have destroyed lives. >> reporter: but if you make a living growing cannabis, the devil is in 62 pages of details. >> we always figured legalization would be the perfect world a one-page document. >> reporter: everyone has their own take on mr. prop 64 will deliver economic injustice to farmers, many of whom have spent years and small fortunes to make them legitimate. >> they have $50 each. one for each plant. >> reporter: they have worked with the sheriff's department and state lawmakers to create a medical marijuana system that is quite popular here. >> what we have now, a system that is working. >> reporter: and from that point of view, many see prop 64 as a threat to small farmers and an open door for big business. >> if prop 64 comes in with

well financed investor capital for the established industry in california to get footholds, what happens to the 50,000 plus farmers across california? >> the main thing i have against prop 64, the taxes on the farmer. at 9.25 per ounce? >> reporter: you sound like a republican. [ laughter ] >> reporter: remember the last time that california voted no on legalization, a lot of fingers pointed this direction. >> prop 19 failed, and it was all our fault. the growers voted against it. >> ing that the entire emerald triangle has fewer than show thousand registered voters, and los angeles county has more than 5 million. >> l.a. long beach, sacramento, the bay area, they are decide how proposition 64 goes. all right? >> reporter: that's the decision that growers have to live with, like it or not. >> yeah, i'm going to vote yes on proposition 64. >> i'm voting no on 64. >> i'm not sure how i'm going

to vote. we will see how it goes. it's going to be interesting. >> reporter: wilson walker, kpix 5. >> there's one group of voters that very likely will decide the outcome of prop 64. coming up at 11:00, why the feat of legalized marijuana probably lied in the fate of the soccer moms. that's tonight at 11:00. that will do it for us now. thank you for watching. ''60 minutes" is up next. >> we always have the latest on cbssf.com. have a good evening. ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

and ford. we go further, so you can. >> we were in mosul with an iraqi special operations brigade as they met isis head on. >> it's not like a regular army they're fighting. this is en masse a suicidal army. >> on the front lines we saw what the fight is likely to look like, and what isis is willing to do to hold on to this city. >> how many of you are voting for your candidate, raise your hand? three. how many of you are voting against a candidate? everybody else. >> on the eve of the presidential e