. >> a montana family opening their alpaca farm to hundreds of farmers. so the family did nearly 7,000 people to come and say hello to the alpacas. >> a pennsylvania city that became famous for the charlie brown christmas tree is making changes, they are using an artificial tree this year. back in 2014, the city was criticized about how the tree charlie brown christmas tree. they played along and redecorated it. i like that tradition. they should keep that going. >> before you know it, winter will be here. there are a few things to do now to prepare your home for the cold. first, remember, day light saving time is next month, already, don't forget to change the batteries in the smoke clean the coils behind the refrigerator. >> just cleaning the dust and all the pet hair and dust bunnies caught in there, get this, it is an appliance brush, it is small like this and go up under the refrigerator. that is where the cools are. >> good advice there. >> i never thought about that. >> good advice. well. drain hoses, repair the roof leaks and remove the tree branc

families there, they've been breeding alpacas or llamas for generations. and it was a matter of connecting the dots, discovering them, working with them, and make their craft available for the rest of the world. and in the case of this specific project, the alpaca project in bolivia, it's a great example of the overalinindust of f al nations'ononceptit''s creaeang the deded vae ofof, s, the places he e thei-thehey e gift w with w mamateals, f f exame, o or th manufacturing techquques. w, i in is casas we work with this opoperate. there e e 1,00farmrmer they allwnwn a pce o of nd. theyllll bre theheirlpacasas and enen, thwholole cle contin f from e lalandf the alpa, , whertheyey're breeding, alththe wato the fishshed pductct, ke an alpaca sweater.nd t th'ss creangng thavalulue the w wle process from the raw material all the way to the finished product. that's a great thing that can happen and that's how our susupply chain worksks. may: so, it's full circle. juan: it's a full circle. yeah. may: like, you were saying, juan, i mean, there's a connection there

families there, they've been breeding alpacas or llamas for generations. was a matter of connecting the dots, discovering them, working with them, and make their craft available for the rest of the world. and in the case of this specific project, the alpaca project in bolivia, it's a great example of the overalinindust of f al nations'ononceptit''s creaeang the deded vae ofof, s, the places he e thei-thehey e gift w with w mamateals, f f exame, o or th manufacturing techquques. w, i in is casas we work with this opoperate. there e e 1,00farmrmer they allwnwn a pce o of nd. theyllll bre theheirlpacasas and enen, thwholole cle contin f from e lalandf the alpa, , whertheyey're breeding, alththe wato the fishshed pductct, ke an alpaca sweater.nd t th'ss creangng thavalulue the w wle process from the raw material all the way to the finished product. that's a great thing that can happen and that's how our susupply chain worksks. may: so, it's full circle. juan: it's a full circle. yeah. may: like, you were saying, juan, i mean, there's a connection there with ev

these spinners are also our own animals such as alpacas, bunnies, sheep, um, y'know all fiber" there are nearly seventeen hundred people worldwide sitting at their wheels this week to compete in spinzilla. let's go to storm track seven chief for a last look at your forecast. meteorologist mark schnackenberg for a last look at your forecast. thank you for joining us for the k-w-w-l news at six. you've worked hard. retirement's within reach, but congressman blum wants to raise the retirement age to 70. blum: we've got to raise the retirement age. blum would make it harder, voting to cut social security and privatize medicare. blum would even deny social security to seniors until they're 70. i'm monica vernon, from sony pictures studios, it's america's game. wheel... of... fortune! ladies and gentlemen, here are the stars of our show, pat sajak and vanna white. hey, we're just talking. hey, jim. hey, everybody. it's us. that's me, that's her, and goodbye. bye. hi. nice of you to be here. i'm ready. it's "toss up" time. $1,000 for our first puzzle. the category is "phrase." all yours, va

also tall part top part of the story where t t it came from anw it is made, but with the cold our alpaca does turn into iraq, and that is a very popular item two winters ago when i was so cold, we had to reorder it because it was also door so rapidly. i think for customers, the big pieces that, they are nw participating with somebody they met the probably will never be that they areev helping them create a living for themselves. >> this is your chance to see and parker ivan parker and conference in concert. s s it's coming saturday, november 5 that 6:30 p.m. at the sheffield church of god and sheffield sure sale right now on sheffield church .comh or you for you can win your way there if you are color number eight.h caller and that is why i was confused i don't know they like to truckers around here. >> we should've had the drinking being absent 1:30 a.m. >> we will have. she is coming up this half-hour that is good. speeding up the house making it nicer. >> please will come jimmy malone. please will come jimmy malone somethinga you may want to use this check shadow iv flight tracker som

from the sugar glider to alpacas. >> reporter: with close to they do. but this week a new challenge. >> we got a phone call asking if we would accept them and, of course, yes. >> reporter: seven land crabs. something employees here call a first. >> the staff, volunteers are great once we get unique ones we step up, we start doing the research, find the proper way to take care of them all. >> reporter: the crabs were confiscated from a checked bag at mccarran airport late last week. according to a spokesperson for tsa, a outgoing delta flight. although the crabs were considered a security threat, it's up to the individual carrier whether such a find is allowed on board. and this time the critters were diverted to the shelter. >> i think it was horrible. these little guys deserve better. >> reporter: saved from an unknown fate and put up for adoption. turns out they probably won't be here for long. >> i have a marine buy log background. these in the desert. >> reporter: reed stopped in today to adopt two of the crabs. animals that now must be raised as pe

wendall phillips says the lion killed five of his alpacas. >> he is dangerous. he has a taste for domestic animals. once they do that, they don't stop. >> the national park service plans to offer workshops for ranchers on how to better protect their livestock. >>> time now is 4:52. forget transformers. these robots are for real and they are being built right here in the bay area. we'll show you why next. right here in the bay area... in the other... a robot from japan. they >>> it's a battle of the bots. in one corner a giant robot from the bay area, in the other a robot from japan. they will go head to head on a world stage. kpix 5's joe vazquez found out, our bo. it has a secret weapon. >> reporter: behold the megabot. in this hayward warehouse a legend is being born. the next generation of giant fighting robots is being built by megabot, inc. >> we want to bring everybody's childhood dreams to reality. >> reporter: the new robot called the mark 3 is mostly under wraps. >> this is actually one of the parts that are going to go on the robot's arm. >> reporter:

someone brought an alpaca on the plane. all you need is a note from a joke online doctor. you say $75 and your pet is officially a comfort animal. it's easier to get a horse on a plane than it is to get a bottle of the airlines have had enough. they only want trained service animals to be allowed on the planes. i don't want to sit next to a fish tank on the plane. have you been on an airplane recently? it's like noah's arc of chihuahuas and multipoos. if you're so emotionally unstable that you need to hold a poodle to get on a plane, maybe that's not safe for any of us. and what if you have allergies and you have to sit next to a cat? why can we have a st. bernard on the plane but not peanuts? it doesn't make any sense. the whole thing is ridiculous, and when i am vice president, i'm planning to put a stop to this whole thing. you understand what i'm saying. >> guillermo: jimmy? my comfort pony is still okay, right? >> jimmy: you have a comfort pony? >> guillermo: yes. >> jimmy: no, no comfort no comfort anything. >> guillermo: good-bye, macaroni the pony. >> jimmy: yi fee

next time we have an alpaca, we'll bring it. >> shawn: are these pigs that were purchased because they were a pig will stay small, they want tote sell it. >> jj: a pig will keep growing as long as you feed it. >> shawn: quickly. >> tesla went home. >> jj: lance, you would -- she would have licked your face. >> thank you so much. >> thank you. >> shawn: you like to adopt patrick and pixie go down to the shelter. the phone number is on your screen. >> jj: if you adopt them you get a complimentary dog bed from best mattress. they're a sponsor of the "the morning blend" and also the sponsor of the sleep tip of the day which we feature every monday. and. >> shawn: you can find so many great stories what makes the valley a great place to live. i'm catherine cortez masto and i approve this message. i don't know what i said, ahh, i don't remember. narrator: and joe heck says i have "high hopes we'll see donald trump become president." trump: you know, you could see there was blood coming out of her eyes, blood coming out of her wherever. narrator: heck says he "completely supports" trump. i lo

. >> we had the alpacas, you have to love it about the nspca. you take in animals no matter what kind or breed or age they are. >> absolutely. most importantly you are no kill, so you are the place if someone needs to surrender an animal or can no longer care for an animal you are the place to bring them when i was there i got to know the bunnies. they have the best situation for the bunnies. >> they get fresh greens twice a kay. >> anybody lits. >> no. ideally -- you can put them on it because it's a hay based pellet but they need to be on fresh greens. that's where our bunnies get every single day. >> our grandkids. >> and they don't live in little cages. they -- you know, like i said, it's ideal for bunnies, just a small little two by by two-foot cage. >> that happens so often, they keep them in a cage. >> they love them when they're little. oh, my gosh, you can stick them in -- >> we got to get tero a home. this is a wonderful dog. you have an event coming up. tell us about it. >> this sunday, it's at the -- the address is on our website. go

we have some baby goats and different chickens, and alpaca. >> you are doing a great job. we're doing something really fun for halloween. the weekend before halloween were doing a spectacular. children dressed in costume get into the zoo for free. every child can get in free with a paid adult as the exit they will get a bag of candy. >> i have a question. why does she keep hitting the bottle? is she mad at me? am i doing it wrong? >> she is probably used to -- >> she likes it held up. it is just a little bit different. >> it's all in the rest. [ laughing ] how big did you say she's going to get? >> up to 3 feet tall and 3 feet wide. >> how many other pygmy goats do you have? >> we have quite a few. we have several babies right now. when guests come out children can pet them and see the other do at wildlife world. we have the petting zoo, you can see the giraffes, you can touch starfish. we also have a parrot feeding. >> there is so much to see and get up close with some of the animals. thank you for bringing her in. >>> we are watching wall street. the dow is down .05. was

i'll be at the pumpkin chunking tomorrow morning, alpacas on the rock. are you intrigued? you could get more information other events. of course, we've got the falcons coming into town on sunday to take on the broncos. sickoff is 2.05. the forecast looks very pleasant, sunny and just warm for this time of year, highs in the mid-70s by halftime. so it's just looking fantastic for you. here's the planning forecast. the weekend is looking really nice. on monday slightly warmer, high 78 degrees. then comes the next storm. it arrives tuesday. for showers tuesday with slightly cooler temperatures at 69 degrees. then wednesday 71 degrees. beautiful pictures from the high country. larry pierce sent me this one and said up in steamboat springs fall is fading and already we're starting to see snow on top of mountains. you can see on the flattops we've got a little wish as those fall colors are -- winter as those fall colors are just fading off the trees. right now is the time to sign organization for closings. it's really simple. send an e-mail to closings@9news.com and send your or

someone like me, they are very good at finding and joining yarn adds because unlike reportable deal alpaca. they know my number, right? that's okay because like i love jarred and i'm like i want that yarn. but like for some people, the most profitable thing is to get the person to take out a federal loan which goes straight to a for-profit college, saddles them with the debt and does that give them an actual education. we have seen some for-profit colleges been posted recently, which is great news but it was an enormous, still is a relatively large industry, but that type of -- the time venture capital dr. mcnutt but i had never seen a universe of phoenix add. i did note what it was also. it was in 2012. i looked up and i saw that apollo group, the parent company of universe of phoenix, was the single biggest google admired that quarter. that's when i realized like i'm not going to see the failure of this kind of algorithm. everyone here saw the failure of the aaa ratings on mortgages. everyone in the world saw that because it was so loud when it exploded. but who is going to see the failu

like me, they're very good at finding me and showing me yarn because i'm like very vulnerable to alpaca they know my number. right? and that's okay because, like, i love mayor and sometimes i'm like, i want that yarn. but like for in people, the most profitable thing is to get that person to take out a federal loan, which goes straight to a for-profit college, saddleeses them with debt and dot not give. the an -- does not give them an actual education. we have seen for-profit colleges closed down riotly which is great news. it was an enormous -- still is a relatively large industry but the type oven tour cappists talked to my company i had never seen a university of phoenix ad. didn't know what it was honestly. it was 2012 issue think. looked it up and i saw that apollo group, the parent company of the university of phoenix, was the single biggest google ad buyer that quarter itch realized i'm not going to see the failure of this kind of algorithm. everyone here saw the failure of the triple-a ratings on mortgages. everyone in the world saw that. because it was so loud when it exploded.

beckman: this is snowflake and arabella the alpacas. hey. hey, buddy, come on. there you go.ellman: more than 700 inmates have worked in the program over the years. they bond with farmer jeanne and the animals so much that many return to visit and even volunteer once they are released. beckman: they're actually pretty unique animals. i like them a lot. korzen: it just makes you appreciate things a little better, you know? just w when we come down here, these animals, like, depend on us. i mean, they know we're here. they'll walk up to the gagate ad waitit for you to be fed, and 's just--just makes you realize how much beauty there is in the world. spellman: farmer jeanne hopes morere jails will develop similr programs and spread d that beauy far beyond the prison walls. >> i love you. spellman: for "full frame," jim spellman, stock island, florida. lee: well, that's it for this week. join the conversation with us on social media. we are cctv america on twitter, facebook, and yoututube, and now you can watch "full frame" on our new mobile app, available worldwide on any smartp

beckman: this is snowflake and arabella the alpacas. hey. hey, buddy, come on. there you go. spellman: more than 700 inmates have worked in the program over the years. they bond with farmer jeanne and the animals so much that many return to visit and even volunteer once they are released. beckman: they're actually pretty unique animals. i like them a lot. korzen: it just makes you appreciate things a little better, you know? just w when we come down here, these animals, like, depend on us. i mean, they know we're here. they'll walk up to the gagate ad waitit for you to be fed, and 's just--just makes you realize how much beauty there is in the world. spellman: farmer jeanne hopes morere jails will develop similr programs and spread d that beauy far beyond the prison walls. >> i love you. spellman: for "full frame," jim spellman, stock island, florida. lee: well, that's it for this week. join the conversation with us on social media. we are cctv america on twitter, facebook, and yoututube, and now you can watch "full frame" on our new mobile app, available worldwide on any sma