fronting us, you can see lanai, and behind here is molokai. it's beautiful.sts really love the luxury feeling of this home away from home. and a lot of guests enjoy the hearing of the ocean, the beautiful sunsets, and the amenities that we provide. we have full kitchens and we even provide barbecue grills downstairs. we have spices and herbs available. we have an herb garden that you can go and select your herbs, from rosemary to basil to whatever herbs you need -- peppermints. we have it down there. this property is central to kaanapali. there's a boardwalk, where you could walk all the way down to pu'u keka'a, which is the sheraton black rock. while walking on the boardwalk, you will pass these resorts, and also a favorite place people always like is whalers village. >> sheraton maui resort & spa was actually the first resort that opened in kaanapali back in 1963. so we have this prime location right at pu'u keka'a, which is a historic landmark in hawaiian culture. every evening at sunset, you can take in the nightly cliff-dive ritual, which celebrates and

year's winning pumpkin weighed almost 2200 pounds, which would translate to nearly $22,000 if the lanai pumpkin breaks record, the prize winner automatically go up to $30,000. the pumpkin weigh off starts at 7 in the morning. johnny stargell and pumpkin is that it? they're paying that much for big oak in florida that are now in charge, rent to live haha, that part he experienced in right there. morning. good morning. it is definitely a nice one out there this morning. as long as you don't mind the fog. >> and a little bit of a cool field jackets on for sure. as you're getting out to the pumpkin festival later today, you'll absolutely want the jackets for that as well as we're going to see some foggy great conditions out that way. some low visibility on highway one to where we're sitting right now. quite our can't even see quite our hardly that fog is so very dense near the coastline, through the golden gate right into the bay is where it settled in this morning. now we'll see less and less of it as we work through the morning and by the afternoon inland bayshore areas, you're free of it

. >> the roof is gone, the shed's gone, the lanai is gone and my car got flooded. >> reporter: and wayit is i have yet to see a government official or anyone that came into our community. >> reporter: it's a one stop shop setup by fema. here you'll find the federal government, state agencies, insurance companies, and also long lines under the hot sun as well as overwhelming emotions and needs of all kinds, mounting frustrations. >> my patience is gone. people in my community they lost everything. >> reporter: fema says it will open urban disaster recovery centers like this one in fort myers. more thalg 2,800 fema staff are supporting response efforts where ian hit, but still some of these people feel they're being left behind. >> i don't have to live on sanibel or fort myers to be one of the people they care about, because to me it seems like that's all they care about at this point. >> reporter: we went to mary bloomfield's neighborhood where the loss is on display on every road. >> sanibel, fort myers beach, nothing about harlem heights, so we definitely felt left out. >> reporter: t

when the water got up to the windowsill outside, and started spilling into the lanai, i put my two sonsmy daughter-in-law, into the attic crawlspace and gave them enough battery life in order to go to the roof if they had to. and i went out the window. first impression was it was a large body of water. i've been in rough situations but when it's go time, it's go time. everything else had to shut off and you have to stay focused. cars were floating past me. it was surreal. >> on the saved list, a bird, a rabbit, a fat cat, and mom. you had a pretty good day. >> and the caterpillar on my head, ironically i thought it was a leaf. it was a caterpillar pay >> i hope you're all able to have some peace and comfort and safety of air. i know how awful it must be and we are all thinking about you. all of us, everywhere. >> i appreciate it, thank you. >>> well a hunt is underway in northern california, for what police seem to believe is a serial killer. the cops say they are investigating a series of five deadly shootings that appear to be very much related. cops say the killings all happened over

it's annoyed, like for sugar beets and france ah, those those scenes look lanai, right? they're all color full and everything, but they're highly, highly cox. so neo nick to no aids are systemic. once they're applied, they move up into the plant and tint it every plant part. mm. so they're in the leaves, in the stems, in the roots and, and in the flowers you think you're luck, protocol to push, check on the plant itself becomes an insecticide, happen, all filament give you. i think tissue about feel the room. what we're doing. so then you are, toxin is in the plant itself, like washing fruits and vegetables doesn't remove it. so say i didn't tell you the long term effects on humans and in particular on child development, we're not studied before their approval. and yet these insecticides are made from a well known neuro toxic agent. the one contained in tobacco, a more savvy, we've known for years that nicotine is toxic for insects. when you say, you know, for centuries the farmers of ground up a tobacco and used it as a natural pesticide, but has never been synthesized