there were small meetings up and down the valley. john warden told the farmers 10 inches of topsoils supports all the life honor every drop of rain that falls on your fields carries away a bit of this soil. every time it rains the gullies the scars on your fields. grow deeper and wider every year the precious topsoil goes faster. the undersoil is hard and sterile. the water which should have soaked into your land runs off uselessly. your topsoil travels with it uselessly down to the delta of the river. millions of tons of good farming soil lost forever blowing away with the wind all this waste isn't necessary. it can be stopped. your land can be saved if we work together. you've seen the dams, but they're only part of the plan. the rest of it is up to you. if we're to succeed all of us, you must learn to stop the erosion of your own land. the tva was created for you. to teach you new methods to provide you with fertilizers to restore your soil. the land is yours the dams. are yours the whole tv? is yours we want you to use it? this i

here the many of the valley people the plan was an intrusion. years of isolation ignorance and bigotry die hard they said let the government men do things with machines over the mountain. none of our business, but you was more inquisitive. and the pioneer spirit was still alive over the mountain was something new big. exciting if here here the dam builders 200,000 of them in all 4,000 on this one project. valley farmers and miners mountaineers and city workers to them. this was more than a job. they had a stake in what they were. they were building for themselves and for their children. for the future of the valley as the months passed the farmers started coming to the dams to see for themselves. here they were impressed by the magnitude of the work. but even the open-minded one like henry clark couldn't understand at first just what it all had to do with them. it was the business of john warden a tva agricultural representative to answer that. it has everything to do with the farmers. he said the dams are just a beginning. without the fullest c

gaza valley, one of the longest valleys in palestine, is one of the main sources that recharged the groundon cubic meters, the israeli occupation blocks the flow of water and prevents it from reaching the ghaza strip, this valley extends from the east to the mediterranean sea in the west. unfortunately, the israeli occupation prevented the water of the valley from reaching. تغذي هذا الوادي. neighborhood to the gaza valley was known for its citrus groves and orange groves in particular نسبه بيرات كثيره بيرات بردغان طبعا وادي غزه هو احد the gaza valley is one of the palestinian's water resources committed by the israeli occupation we are talking about 20 million cubic meters that have been stolen annually since the building of those dams 40 years ago, so after building those dams and stopping the gaza valley's water, we are talking about hundreds of millions of cubic liters stolen from the israeli side. sources of ground water in the gaza strip depend on the coastal aquafer, which extends from the karmel mountain in the north. to the san peninsula in the south. gaza portion of the coastal, g

gaza valley, one of the longest valleys in palestine. was one of the main sources that recharged theinside gaza. the annual amount of its water runoff is at 20 million cubic meters, the israeli occupation blocks the flow of water and prevents it from reaching the ghaza strip. منطقه وادي غزه الاصل انها تكون منطقه محميه طبيعيه protects palestinian wildlife and migrating birds. this valley extends from the east to the mediterranean sea in the west. unfortunately, the israeli occupation prevented the water of the valley. واادي غزه قبل 30 عام او اكثر حتى 30 years ago, this area, which extends from the alzheitoon neighborhood to the gaza valley, was known for its citrus groves and طبعا وادي غزه هو احد valley is one of the thefts of the palestinians water resources committed by the israeli occupation. we're talking about 20 million cubic meters that have been stolen annually since the building of those dams 40 years ago, so after building those dams and stopping the gaza valley's water, we are talking about hundreds of millions of cubic liters stolen from the israeli side. sources of ground

if so, the coachella valley has just what you yearn for. except here, no man's land actually has a name. steven caputo: east jesus is just a colloquialism for where the hell out there. jennifer nelson: charlie russell first came out here in 2006, and the reason he said he picked it was because bum [bleep] egypt wouldn't look good on a t-shirt. [laughing] narrator: a free spirit and lover of nature, charlie left his tech job and moved out to the furthest reaches of the desert to live off the land, and create the never-ending art project. johnny devenanzio: i recognize this van from the picture of charlie. jennifer nelson: when he passed in 2011, he left instructions to form a board of directors, and we've been keeping it going ever since. this one's for you charlie. all we are is dust in the wind. [music playing] jennifer nelson: east jesus is a sustainable, habitable, experimental art installation. we try to imagine a world without waste and where every action is an opportunity for self-expression. you know, if you look at our fencing over

the quality of water in rafa, for instance, is good, compared to the water in the gaza valley area.of ground water is related to the resources like rainfall that recharges the ground water aquafar. this well was established about 60 or 70 years ago. now it is abandoned because of the extremely high concentration of solinity. طبعا هذا الشجر بيفقد كثير في نسبه الانتاج. كما تشاهدون عباره عن. the average rainfall is stable here, the annual average reaches approximately 110 million liters, but the gaza strip's needs grow constantly. according to some recent estimates, gaza's annual need is approximately 200 million liters of rainfall, just half of that quantity is available annually. which cover 30% of the area of the gaza strip, this percentage may be, according to the international standards very high, it limits utilization of rainfall to recharge, gaza valley, one of the longest palestine was, it stems from the hells of a small village in hebron. it extends from the east of gaza to the mediterranean coast in the west. it is about 160 kms in length. its length in the gaza strip is 9 ki

sayan-altai highland and middle valley. been a historical arena for thousands of years where different peoples collided. ancient tribes left traces here in the form of mounds, rock paintings, stone sculptures. the glory of the warriors of this land has a long history, captured in the ancient heroic epic. the first contacts of russians with the indigenous population of khakassia, the turkic-speaking kyrgyz, date back to the beginning. century, but only 100 years later in the 16th century , the fate of their country was finally decided; it became part of the russian empire. the republic of khakassia is located in the southern part of eastern siberia in the valley of the middle yenisei. it occupies the left bank half of the minusinsk basin. from moscow to the center of the republic abakan by rail is about 4,300 km. travel time. will be three days, the flight by plane will take 4.5 hours. abakan - by modern standards - is a small city with a population of about 200,000 people. it is one of the greenest cities in russia. parks a

this valley is also under the control of the israeli regime.mount of water carried up to the gaza strip. that amount depends on the rainfall and varies from year to year, but generally speaking, it used to be good and useful for the sub-surface reservoir, but now the reality is that the sewage from all over the gaza middle zone pous into the gaza valley, which is depth. and gaza are seasonal valleys, not permanent ones. these valleys were closed by the israeli regime in the year 2000 so as to create huge catchment areas. there are about seven catchment areas for collecting surface water. they are used by the israeli regime irrigate. the areas it occupies, therefore nothing has reached from these surface waters to the ghaza strip since the year 2000. منذ عام 2000 تقريبا. as we know since the 1970s, that is about 40 to 45 years ago, the israeli regime has drilled many wells alongside the ground water streams that flow into the ghaza strip. this is for sure, if we go to areas in der arabala, eastern gaza and areas in the north, see that there are

gaza are seasonal valleys, not permanent ones.i regime in the year 2000, so as to create huge catchment areas. there are about seven catchment areas for collecting surface water, they are used by the israeli regime irrigate the areas it occupies. therefore, nothing has reached from these surface. يصل ليى قطاع غزه منذ عام 2000 تقريبا. as we know since the 1970s, that is about 40 to 45 years ago, the israeli regime has drilled many wells alongside the ground water streams that flow into the gaza strip. this is for sure, if we go to areas in darbala, eastern gaza and areas in the north, we will see that there are many water wells that absorb the underground water coming. the israeli regime has drilled a number of water wells here on the border so as to loot the ground water reservoir located in the bait lahiya and redirected via the green line into the occupied territories. you can guess that the remaining clean water is only in 20% of baitlahiya whereas in 80% of the area the water is like seawater. in a water and environment labora

and for the inland valleys, we're going go with upper 60s and low 70s. so some beautiful weather coming on in, even right there for halloween next week. it's a little chilly. >> it is. >> october came in and in a big way. >> as listening as it's not rainy. >> that's good too. >> i want the rain! >> anything you'd like, audrey? >> we'll figure it out. i'll tell you tomorrow. >> thanks, jeff. >> you got it. >>> up next, a young woman has died after drinking lemonade from a popular restaurant. from a popular restaurant. how the what is this place? ah....guys? where am i? sophia? sophia. please. come on. wake up! you... belong... with me. summon your scream squad to universals halloween horror nights. featuring stranger things the exorcist believer the last of us and more. >>> the fda is launching an investigation into the death of a college student who drank panera's charged lemonade. the family of sarah katz says the 21-year-old had a heart condition that prevented her from drinking caffeinated beverages. they just filed a lawsuit that claimed panera faile

hayes valley is at the heart of this is deep to me because when i go to hayes valley and when i get there, by the way, i am a muni person. i don't have a car. so when i'm there and i see that space, i want to see it activated. and i want to see it be brilliant and i want it to be the shining star of the city. we have work to do to get it there. and i think it's really, really important that we say that out loud. we have work to do to get it to be a shining star. and i and i really, again, want to thank monica and her team for listening to people. i also want to point something out because i've been here since 1:00 and a lot of small businesses have been here since 1:00. and this is something for all of us to think about. the business that are here are sole proprietors. some of them may have had to close their doors to come here today, having people go through public comment for an item that impacts small businesses. let's rethink how we do this and let's really rethink how we treat our small businesses. and again, i really want to emphasize this because it did come up in our survey. peopl

so now the jordan valley is green. eric: david's family grows herbs, dates, flowers, and vegetables for israel and export. his workers are primarily palestinian. david: the route 90 was empty. now every palestinian have a new car, sometimes two cars. they don't get it by working in the palestinian authority. they get it because they are working with us, because they get a good salary, because they have the opportunity to buy the cars, the opportunity to build the new houses. eric: the small number of jewish settlers here live in fenced communities, guarded by the israeli military. some believe god gave them this land. david elhayani lives in this hilltop settlement above a palestinian village. david: shalom, ima. david: i came here to the jordan valley to argaman community. since 1983, i'm a farmer. i have three children, so all of them are married, and this is their children. they have five, and now we hope that we have more. eric: the small settlement is green and quiet. there are irrigated lawns and a swimming pool

into the santa clara valley, and followed on the coast.lipse peaks, there will be quite a bit of cloud cover over the bay area, and you will need eclipse letter to safely view it. let's look at the seven-day forecast, bringing in inlet part of the bay area first. temperatures will be up and down quite a bit through the next several days. there we go, temperatures reaching into the 80s, in-line sunday, then down to the 70s, then back to the 80s, father into the 80s by wednesday and thursday of next week. the trend is the same around the bay, just not quite as much variability for the what one will be noticeable by next week, but temperatures will run maybe three or four degrees above normal. not much departure closer to the water, and of course, the warm-up will be hardly noticeable at all along the coast, where temperatures will stay in the 60s. best chance of missed or drizzle saturday, then back to a mix of clouds and sunshine as we head through most of next week. pretty typical october weather near the water, but again, we had that mid-

we are the heart of silicon valley.ty and want to be at cutting edge of of facilitating this new ecosystems. >> the the mayor's office is already partnered with sony to put out traffic safety competition. now the 4 zone forecast as we give you a live look at sfo airport a little busy it's definitely a little gloomy out there as well. >> copper chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is here. he's got details on the sunshine we want to brighten your day and i think do that tomorrow. of course, tonight. yeah, we did have some of those clouds passing from that cold front working its way through the bay area. but things kind of winding down with that system. and we're going to talk about some warm sunshine. i think in the next couple of days ahead, much parts of the bay area's. we're going to see more sun and that offshore wind kicking in skies begin to try and clear out right now looking for the east bay hills and as we head through the night tonight that the offshore wind going to start to develop and well, that's going to dr

this is at the valley fair mall in san jose.ill about $50,000 worth of purses and merchandise and then took off all in just about 20 seconds. police say a responding officer was able to arrest one of the people, but they're still searching for the 4 others. my weather time here is we get a live look outside 6.80, in walnut creek where the sun has been in and out some clouds, but you go to the coast whole different story. yeah, very, very foggy and cloudy out there. lawrence karnow has a different picture for us. yes, some clouds rolling in right now. another week, fast-moving cold front begins to move in the bay area. now bringing with it. >> a chance of a couple more raindrops see some of the raindrops falling already in parts of the north. and that's going start to sag south of makes way across the rest, the bay area. in fact, you can kind of see it now across the golden gate bridge. as you look across the bridges, start. >> on the south side, dry. you get to the north side think we're looking some rain just on the northern to

but through 3:00, we're down into the single digits for most of our inland valleys.ngs are beginning to calm down. highs today, 70 in fremont, 74 in san jose with mid 70s up in the north bay overnight tonight, it's chilly back to the 30s in our north bay valleys as well as tuesday morning. the mildest morning should be about wednesday and that coincides with the warmest afternoon. so red flag warning, high fire danger, gusty winds, even some breezy winds at the surface in our inland valleys. and we are sunny and mild the rest of the week until the end of the week when we see increasing clouds and maybe a few showers into the weekend stephanie. >> lisa, thank you. we'll be right back stinging, 5-times-a-day,... ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation. relying only on

valleys, and also out toward the coast as well. so the winds will be a factor, especially strengthening by saturday night and into sunday. right now, though, lots of clear skies up and down our coastline as we coming closer in the short term, the biggest concern will be some pretty chilly temperatures. right now, look at santa rosa, 44 napa, 45 degrees. san francisco, 54 in san jose in the 50s. here's our live camera tonight looking out toward oakland completely in the clear. no fog, no high clouds. we're going to have lots of clear skies tomorrow morning. so clear and cold, patchy frost. and once again, we have the frost advisory for the north bay valleys first thing tomorrow morning. so definitely want to bundle up. stepping outside the door for your saturday morning. we've been talking about these systems up to our north bringing in some cooler air and we actually had one move into the parts of the bay area today, just producing a few high clouds. but that cold air continues to move in. so we have that chilly start tomorrow morn

so we've just entered the jordan valley here, and uh, what we witnessed just as we were entering was setlers to come in and make goods to sell around the world. the area is under international law recognized as palestinian land, which is to be the future agricultural hub of palestine. its undeveloped areas could also be used for energy projects, water extraction and urban centers. one of the most important things to understand about the jordan valley is that this land here constitutes 30% of the west bank and of course means the loss of the most fertile agricultural land for a potential future palestinian state. what you can see straight away when you come here to the jordan valley is that the people primary. here are building their houses uh as tents uh and as sort of cave structures and things like this, because the israelis don't allow them here in area c to actually build have the permits to build homes, so if they were to actually build proper homes already before the the land being annexed and of course these people uh inevitably being expelled then their homes would be bulldoz

the geologist are still looking for the old of back valley down here. and then also does all the others left off the, the lava flows solidified and phone the wide, 13 major stick layer of the best. so here's the phones advised me to look over there. for example, you can tell the difference. and down below, you can see the bus on to there and further up the visual wordly, where it gets some more reddish. you can see that there is lava and all that you can really tell that there's a hard to just look back there. that's the bustle to there. you can see the lives of the 1969, cory wood, because stumbled across a sensation. a blast released a huge rock formation from the quarry, will 15 meters up the head 1st. they weren't sure what they were looking at. a cool sample cleared it up. it was a gigantic lava boom that had been flung out of the volcanic crater. the strong love of them was discovered back there and just laid there for some time . finally, they were just a policy of strong decided they wanted to them. the question was, how to get this thing over t

we have seen a get into the tri-valley.ust about everybody is waking up and it will not last long. look how quickly that melted back. by the time we get to 1:00 or 2:00, you can see sunshine. the marine layer will hang out along the coast. if you like it, enjoy it. we are getting to the time of year where the marine layer will not be a regular occurrence, but it is hanging on. daytime highs with more blue sky than anything else. low to mid 80s for most of the inland valley. san jose at 81. santa rosa at 79. something else about mid-october, 70s in the city are to be expected and that is what you will do today. a little bit of a warm up this week and i will show you how much higher thursday's numbers will be. >>> coming up. a phenomenon called in annual solar eclipse produces a so-called, ring of fire in the sky. we will see some views people had from across north and south america. >>> taking at cretors, we handcraft every batch of our delicious popcorn. like our cretors cheese and caramel mix. great on their own, even bett

, and of the delta, and also the santa clara valley. even there, though, i would be prepared for the possibility that you will not be able to see the eclipse around its peak at 9:19 saturday morning. the odds of squeezing any moisture out of those clouds will be fairly low. could see some patching mist and drizzle tomorrow night into early saturday, then by monday night as well. the best chance with both systems will be along the coast , north of the golden gate, and maybe around the bay. but that part of the forecast could still go either way. the clouds will definitely knock temperatures down a peg. let's look at tomorrow's forecast highs, a few degrees below average after we were close to or slightly above average today, back down to the mid and upper 70s and santa clara valley, around 80 in morgan hill. temperatures start in the low to mid 50s, then warm to a mix of 70s and 80s, mostly mid-70s and the tri-valley, near 80 degree high temperatures around antioch and brentwood. low 60s along the coast of half moon bay, mid-to-upper 60s

. >>> silicone valley, developing military technology? how these drones are making a difference in war zones a world away. >> the things that are going to really matter in the future to preserve democracy are coming from companies based here in the valley. >>> . >>> they are calling it hot labor summer. what are we talking about? seeing workers walking off of the job for better pay and working conditions, tonight, on the verge of another strike. this one by kaiser workers impacting more than a dozen hospitals here in the bay area that will have a direct impact on patients. both sides are at the negotiating table today. if no deal is reached 23,000 kaiser workers will walk off of the job for a 3-day strike starting at 6:00 a.m. tomorrow. these workers include nurses assistants, technicians, restory therapists, people that clean and disinfect rooms and much more. today we are hearing from some of them. >> the cost of living is skyrocketing. i personally have been already pushed out of the silicone valley. i commute one hour and 45 minutes e

what you can see straight away when you come here to the georden valley is that the people primarilyen with us? we are here more than 50% of the population. now every year they demonish about 500 houses there, this plan says no palestinian state and no sovereinity, no borders, no water, no air, no underground, nothing for the palestinian, in jordan valley we are 70,000 palestinians and in and the israeli settlers are only 8000, so we are we have to stay and our existence there will be the main factor to it was clear from even before us president donald trump, alongside israeli premier benyamin netanyahu, announced the details of the plan that the israeli regime sough to annex the jordan valley, northern dead sea, and illegal settlements, throwing away all the progress of work done since 1988 between palestinians and israelis. looking on at the... situation on the ground in palestine, it was clear that two-state solution looked impossible and that a one-state solution where palestinians could live with equal rights to israelis was a long way from coming to fruition, however the younge

and through the brother valley, for instance, when it reached the rhine river, which already existed, fucked them with cut the river off. the ashen debris swept over everything and left behind a blanket, several meters deep, th, and stepped on. it's for the fringes of what kind of pools. i'm just all stone. describe this whole kind of corruption from the rhine and create as a recivore around what is known if you today is the largest dominance at some point that broke the hunters and others settled in the area experienced to catastrophes and one lifetime would come. all schools 1st slopes and i felt kind of corruption and then a gigantic quarter search that went to all the way down the ryan valley into today's netherlands. the as the blue products presumed on the list of all kind of explosions. and i thought it was more an explosion than interruption. this explosion, 13000 jews ago, left us traces fluid and you can see them on the wall here. as for us, these are, this is like a history book and we can study the centrally read had this volcanic explosion happened to cut off. each singl

and most of us really won't, except the north bay valleys. i think tomorrow morning some of the winds down slope in santa rosa. windsor, you'll get 35-mile-an-hour gusts in the morning, but it's strong in the mountains tonight. >> that's it for us at 5:00. we'll see you back here at 6:00. >>> tonight, israel expands attacks inside gaza. tanks and troops taking positions in the territory. in the air, warplanes strike hamas tunnels and infrastructure as civilian casualties mounted. communications inside the territory mostly cut off. >> i'm on the israel gaza border. israel is waging its fiercest attacks on gaza in memory. >> hundreds of thousands rallied to support palesti

we also have very exciting things going down here in the santa clara valley -- valley. i see beautiful weather, for tailgating. and throughout the game, the sunshine continuing, temperatures there starting in the 80s. and then getting a little bit breezy as the afternoon goes on. maybe at the start of the game is that kind of sunglasses and short sleeve weather. as you get out, make sure you bring and aligned layer because we are going to be tracking those changes that will be happening about our next rainmaker on the way, definitely starting to cool those temperatures down, for monday. we will need the sweaters to return and the umbrellas especially if you live in the north bay because that is where i think most of the rain will be. i don't see it impacting the monday morning commute and i don't see it being a big rainmaker but it is definitely going to bring about the breezy and cloudy conditions. most of that rain is going to be centered around the north bay where people in middle valley and applicants a quarter of an inch of rain up towards parts of the north the mo

in the valley. death rates for some native communities was as high as 90%. and so when missionaries and american fur trappers began, the country, they found willamette valley and other parts of. the oregon country depopulated. and they view this as open land theirs for the taking, not mention evidence of the providence of god that had directed them to these open lands. and so. from the 1820s to the mid 1840s, we've got the hudson's bay company and then american settlers jointly occupying the oregon country. exactly as had been spelled out in the convention of 1818 over time. then both groups sought to their claims to the region now neither britain nor the united states expected to gain full control of. let's at this map again east of the continental divide that is east of the rocky mountains, the us and britain, the convention of 1818 had agreed on that border running along the 49th parallel from the great lakes in the east to the rocky mountains in the west. now, virtually from the start discussion over oregon, the british, except that border to continue we

less wind, cold air settles into the valley.ay valleys, going down to the mid-30s, really pretty view for treasure island, upper 40s for morning lows here. everybody is noticing this now in terms of the mornings getting colder, but some of us feel it more than others. one last thing on the wind, still windy on the mountains. look at mount saint helena the next few hours, 30-mile-an-hour guests overnight, but not as widespread and strong as last night, so nowhere near as high of concern from a fire weather perspective. through the next 24 hours, the winds in the mountains die down. if you look at tomorrow morning and visualize where the coldest air is, look at the deeper shades of blue which show up right up there in the north bay valleys. put some numbers on here. everybody gets kind of cold tomorrow, mid-40s, but it's noticeably colder in the north bay. this is where we start seeing mid-30s. it's going to be 35, 36 tomorrow in petaluma, 38 in novato, 39 in sonoma, but daytime highs are fantastic. everybody warms up to the same

valley? >> i think it will always be silicon valley, but that's actually a strength. we're a hard-work town, the computing power that everyone talks about when we discuss a.i. is actually enabled right here with chipmakers in silicon valley, where the semiconductor was invented and brought to scale. our area is still the best place in the world to go from innovation to commercialization. what we announced today is an intention to increase incentives, attract incubators to our downtown, and really open up a civic sandbox. make civic problems available today, civic data streams available to entrepreneurs who want to help us solve our biggest problems. >> if you go outside of california, the language is always the san francisco bay area is how people really think about, you know, companies with artificial intelligence being here. how do you create that niche so people say, oh, no, it's san jose. that's where we brought to bring those start-up dollars and those ideas specific to san jose. >> well, i've said jokingly, but i do believe that one day 50 years from now, it wil

it happened this morning near valley view elementary school. the driver stopped and did not appear to be impaired or distracted. but parents and neighbors say they are worry about this. they have been worried something like this would happen because drivers constantly speed in that area. they are calling for a red light at vineyard avenue and adams way. >>> now to the war in the middle east. the u.s. saying it is chartering flights for americans out of israel as the fighting intensifies with almost no commercial flights in and out of tel aviv. many americans have been stranded, including san francisco business owner who was in israel visiting family. we checked in with him today. >> i had a flight tomorrow on an airline and that airline has canceled all of their flights for the next 5-7 days because of information that they received that there is going to be an escalation on both sides. you just got the notification that the state department is trying to evacuate americans that have not gotten out yet. apparently they are supposed to call me. i

still lots of sunshine over the santa clara valley right now. let's look at what you need to know as we get closer to the weekend. another chilly night tonight, some passing clouds tonight, and on friday, still cool temperatures friday, then an elevated fire threat for the weekend. more on that momentarily. looking past the weekends toward halloween, the forecast is looking very pleasant. cool temperatures in the evening, and halloween is looking dry as well. let's check out the solar power generation, maybe a little bite out of it tomorrow, with clouds passing overhead, but by saturday, full sunshine overhead, adding offshore winds to the mix, that is why we have elevated fire threat is looking outside of the mark hopkins hotel to the west, a pretty sunset with clouds on the horizon, temperature has dipped all the way down to 58 degrees in san francisco, other temperatures running in the 60s, below average for this time of year. later tonight, we will drop mostly into the 40s, with some locations in the north bay valley dipping down to upper 30

clear skies above me right now at that live look of the santa clara valley, this santa clara valley right there and i mean we're talking about low 50s near san jose and los gatos and low 50s stretching up into redwood city into the the heart of san francisco. just across this beautiful bay bridge this morning into oakland also sitting in the 50s. so nice and cool to kick it off. but heading into this afternoon, well, we're not going to warm up too much more. i mean, daytime highs today, they're about ten degrees cooler than where we were at yesterday. and with these clear skies and a little bit of a breeze you can see that with that american flag just kind of waving in the wind right now. offshore wind bringing in about 20-mile-per-hour wind gusts in this afternoon near san francisco. that's all thanks to low pressure moving its way from the north and that's going to bring us a splash of showers and we see another cold front on friday forecast too. a cool week for us throughout the bay area. cloudy skies going to start rolling in later into this afternoon. ahead of that cold front really

it does include the valleys of the east bay and the north bay valleys. think the north bay valleys should pay more attention to this really, because even though it hasn't been that windy there yet, tomorrow morning we're going see stronger winds down sloping out of the higher elevations. if you are just downwind of some of those mountains, like santa rosa, like napa, look at your wind speeds, those are 30-mile-an-hour gusts. this is not going to stay that way through the red flag warning, this is really 1:00 a.m., 6:00 a.m., 7:00 a.m. tomorrow. that's critical timeframe just to be aware of your surroundings and make sure you're being extra careful. a technical wind advisory goes along with this too. that includes the mountains, the santa cruz mountains included in that, you're going to get gusts tonight as well. could be a concern for power outages there. if you get a broken branch, you know the drill there. in terms of those morning lows, this is what we've already been doing. there's not a lot of difference here, north bay valleys have the potential to

valleys will have a chance of 90s for a final. this particular setup, it looks like the inland hails of lake count, napa county may have to watch for those dry, northerly breezes. we see mostly cloudy skies inland and even more sunshine out on the coast as we head through your monday forecast. for wind-sheltered valleys, it will be cooler. dress for the 40s and 50s. then back to the comfortable temperatures around lunch time. upper 70s. close to 70 in san francisco. low 70s into oakland. >> here comes the warmup. 80s and upper 80s by tuesday. then bay side temperatures wednesday and thursday now into the mid-80s and even upper 80s around oakland. look how half moon bay, this is high pressure strengthening, thursday and friday, likely to be the warmest of the week. then cooling changes in time for sunday night football on nbc bay area. daytime temperatures expected to be in the 80s. kickoff in the upper 70s. rain free until they get to monday night and tuesday. there comes that next chance for finding some rain. as we move out to s

we'll start with the santa clara valley, 0.1-inch of rain, pretty good in one of those october systemsjust a few hundredths inch of rain for los gatos and under a 0.1-inch for livermore and just over for antioch, redwood city, 0.01-inch officially, half moon bay less than a 0.1 of an inch, almost a 1/4 inch for san francisco and the highest amounts in the north bay. santa rosa picked up over a 1/2 inch of rain. numbers are variable, less than 0.2-inch in novato, but not too far away they picked up more than 2 inches of rain, everything determined by elevation with these types of systems. we'll see temperatures warm back up tomorrow, near or slightly above average readings, very close to normal around the water with temperatures inland 4 or 5 degrees above normal. if you like these warm temperatures, savor them tomorrow. it's a whole different story wednesday. we'll look at that in a few minutes. >>> southern sacramento county keeps on shaking. a 4.2 magnitude quake last week followed by two separate quakes today less than a mile away in the span of over an hour. reporter tori apodaca b

inland valleys, i will get out of the way. checking out the numbers, going to warm up to the middle 90s here by the time we get to thursday. looking at day time highs that climbed all of the way up to 90 by wednesday. so, it is noticeably warm and it does come out fast. it does coo down in a hurry. by the time we get towards the weekend you are all of the way back down to the middle 70s. let's do it again and we will bring in the seven-day forecast for the bay. when we do that, the pattern is the same in terms of the warm up. but obviously you are not going as high. still, numbers i the middle to upper 80s. by the time we get to thursday it will be noticeably warm, especially in light of where we are today and where we will be on tuesday the 10% chance of rain there on saturday. that is with the clouds, see you with more in th forecast coming up later this evening. >> all right, thank you very much. >> well, it came down to the final seconds but the 49ers are owning up to the lack luster performance in cleveland. what they are

in the willamette valley, death rates for some native communities was as high as 90%. and so, when missionaries and american for trappers began entering the country, they found the willamette valley and other parts of the oregon country depopulated. and they viewed this as open land. there is for the taking. not to mention evidence of the providence of god who had directed them to the open land. and so, from the 1820s until the mid-1840s, we have the hudson bay company, and then, american settlers jointly occupying the oregon country. exactly as been spelled out in the convention of 1818. over time, then, both groups sought to solidify the claims to the region. now, neither britain or the united states expected to gain full control of oregon. let's look at this map again. east of the continental divide, that is east of the rocky mountains. the u.s. and britain in the convention of 1818 had agreed on the border running alongside the 49th parallel from the great lakes and the east to the rocky mountains in the west as i've said. now, virtually, from the start of the disc