it's not just the moon rocket that was causing problems they hadn't even started thinking about the moon capsule. there weren't even any models of it it was only on paper. but carl young remained optimistic. and walked the creditor didn't. prescribe your lordship he was able to motivate his employees he could appear at the plant in the middle of the night and say. we have to work we have to be the 1st and i saw that the boss was with him and so they worked hard and put their heart and soul into it. he was able to inspire and organize large collectives. he always knew what he wanted and how to achieve it you know what you've got now that you're. writing to the new kremlin chief leonid brezhnev in 1965 he guaranteed the soviet union would carry out a moon landing by 968. knew he had to keep the kremlin rulers happy. but he also knew that a manned lunar mission was still a long way off. for a little bill. and 30000 for his very tense and very hard during this time score one vostok you know he didn't like a lot of what was going on. with a rival he felt things weren't going the where they sh

moon was the type of fella that'd get up in the morning with a smile on his face. >> moon just throwsn his prosthetic leg, and off he goes with irene, hunting more arrowheads. >> it come like an obsession. it was just like a great hobby, and he loved it. >> then in 1979, a new federal law makes it illegal to take arrowheads from public land. of course, by then, most of the prime areas are already combed over anyway, so it's unlikely anyone could duplicate moon and irene's achievement today. then, in 1982, moon's arrowhead collecting partner of more than 40 years, irene, passes away in her sleep at the age of 69. >> moon said, "my world just turned upside down." he loved her to death. >> moon closes his arrowhead display to the public. over the next few years, his own health declines. in 1985, he reaches out to his dear friend jerry williams for help. >> he said, "would you come up and take care of me 'til i die? because i don't want to go to a resthome. 'cause if i do, i'll have to do something with the museum." he didn't want to lose it. >> was that moon's biggest fear? >> yes. >> je

- hmm, a red moon?eh, me too, stuffy bear. okay, commander cressida, dr. sunspot, neil strongarm-- let's trick-your-treat! - [chuckles] - i'm so excited you get to trick-or-treat with us tonight, mindy. we'll have fun! now, jet, what's your secret plan with sunspot? [sunspot beeps] - it'll be worthait, sydney. - hmm. - is that your secret plan, sean? - no, this is my-fail scientific method formula to get the most candof in the least amount ime. t equals h plus c squared. treats equhouses plus. and the better the costume, the more candy you get. - [giggles] - want to know my plan? i just on the door and ask for candy. - makes sense to me, mindy. [mysterious music] - begin in costume, no one will recognize me. [snickering] [cody barks] ♪ nocking] [electric chanking] - ah, check. and the next item on my halloween list: "collect candy." - let's do it. one, two, three-- all:rick or treat! - ah, okay. we have a teddy bear... commanessida... you dressed your pet up. huh. oh, hello, neil armstrong, sir. and, uh

the last time they landed on the moon, it landed on the far side of the moon. they had with a small probe and that was the first time in the ministry anyone had landed on the far side of the moon. they took out a two page ad in the economists and made it clear they are the leader and the exploration and everyone should partner with them. i think that's the wrong position. we have political risk, its political risk for programs taking too long and making sure our partners are with us. that's an important reason to move faster. we don't want to take any undue risk and put lives at stake, but the history of nasa might be a little more slow than what is necessary, and we are changing the organization, as representative aderholt said, if we can't land on the moon in five years we need to change the organization. i believe that and i will tell you why. in the 1960s, president kennedy announced, 1962 they will end on the moon before the decade is out. they had the johnson space member and the orbital dynamics -- at the time, we did not have the johnson space center. w

we're not saying how to land on the moon. we're asking them to propose to us how they would do it and if to go from the gateways, which is that space station in orbit around the moon, and surface of the moon back to the gateway, if to do that we're using hardware that's been tested significantly, you know, a transfer vehicle, a descent module. ascent module, talking about propulsion, there could be solutions that have a lot of history we wouldn't necessarily need to green run test. however, there could be brand new designs, with brand new capabilities that it might be necessary. i don't want to prejudge what nasa is going to require, but depending on the solutions we get presented we will of course have thoughts on it. ken. >> all i'll say, we're going to very carefully look at all the test plans that we get back from the human launch-- human landing system providers once the proposals are all in to talk a whole lot more in detail wouldn't be good right now since we're in blackout for the proposals. but depending on the type

the moon. it's on everything that we asked for, but what we need to do is we need to get those two bills to agree and what we call conference. and i just agree with each other but to grant the funding loophole that is necessary to accomplish the moon landing. so i think we are capable of getting the budget that is necessary. i am confident that it will happen. i would also see is you mentioned, one of the challenges is with the timeline it's not just budgetary. in his process. the historical way i wish nasa goes about acquiring these capabilities, takes a long time. we put out an rfi that takes six months. industry spent six month responding to the ir i, and we spent six was putting out an rfp and then industry spent six months responding. and we spent six of us source of election, then industry spent a couple of years protesting the source selection. and at the end of the day, we spent three pictures before we get on contract. you guys can do the math. it is a long time. when we go fast, with

they are going to the moon. and the last time they landed on the moon, they landed on the far side of the moon in the beginning of this year. they landed with a small probe, and it was the first time in human history anyone landed on the far side of the moon. they took out a two-page ad in the economist magazine and made very clear they are the world's leader in space exploration and everybody in the world should partner with them. i think that's the wrong position. so we have political risks we need to deal with. it's political risk from programs taking too long. it's political risk from a geopolitical standpoint, making sure our partners are with us and not them. i think those are important reasons to move faster. but we do not want to take any undue risk, put any lives at stake, but i can tell you the history of nasa might be a little more slow than what is necessary. and we are changing the organization as representative aderholt said. if we can't land on the moon within five years, we need to change the org

from the surface of the moon back to the gateway. if we are going to go fast, we need to take advantage of the capabilities that current exist -- currently exist and are about to exist. and, having a human rated rocket and human rated spacecraft that can spend 21 days in orbit around the moon, all of those are capabilities unique to the sls rocket and o'ryan crew capsule. it is also true the gateway brings so much more value than just speed. we need to get there within five years. the gateway is the quickest way. that itargue also brings so much more value than that, because it has solar electric propulsion, is maneuverable, can go to the --th or south pole, it can it is open architecture so international partners can build on it themselves with their own evenng systems, with -- astrophysics missions or other experiments they want to do on the gateway itself. the gateway is evolve old -- evolvable for the trip to mars. say the open architecture capability is the enabler. it is the enabler for commercial and enabler for international

the goal is to get humans to the moon in five years. in order to achieve that we need to take advantage of the opportunities that currently exist. o'ryan are those capabilities. now here's the challenge. with the sls rocket, the european service module, we do not have enough delta "v" to get into low-lunar orbit and out of low-lunar orbit. we need to find more delta "v." we find that at the gateway which is why we accelerated the development of the gateway. the gateway is a command module, a command and service module, in orbit around the moon permanently, and what we call a near rectolineal halo orbit, it can stay forever, almost forever, without much power required. now, that is a distant orbit from the surface of the moon. that means we have to be able to transfer from that distant orbit where it's balanced between earth's gravity well and the moon's gravity well, we have to transfer from the near rectolinear halo orbit to low lunar orbit and land on the move and have to have an assecent module that goes from the surface of the moon

moon was the type of fella that'd get up in the morning with a smile on his face. >> moon just throws leg, and off he goes with irene, hunting more arrowheads. >> it come like an obsession. it was just like a great hobby, and he loved it. >> then in 1979, a new federal law makes it illegal to take arrowheads from public land. of course, by then, most of the prime areas are already combed over anyway, so it's unlikely anyone could duplicate moon and irene's achievement today. then, in 1982, moon's arrowhead collecting partner of more than 40 years, irene, passes away in her sleep at the age of 69. >> moon said, "my world just turned upside down." he loved her to death. >> moon closes his arrowhead display to the public. over the next few years, his own health declines. in 1985, he reaches out to his dear friend jerry williams for help. >> he said, "would you come up and take care of me 'til i die? because i don't want to go to a resthome. 'cause if i do, i'll have to do something with the museum." he didn't want to lose it. >> was that moon's biggest fear? >> yes. >> jerry, who's in hi

we have talked about the september 2018 agreement that moon reached with kim jung-un when moon went toongyang in that agreement clearly favors the attacker north korea much more with observation posts, fencing near the demilitarized zone is also been lamenting plans to make the south korea army mall or in circumstances which are quite puzzling and he has been undermining south korea's alliance with the united states. there is one country one country that has pledged to the events of south korea and it is the country the rush to south korea's defense after the north koreans crossed the 38th parallel on june 205th 1950 and it's the one country that has 28500 horses in south korea now and it is the united states of america. most people in south korea support the alliance. this was made clear by an institute council on foreign relations which was released in january and it doesn't matter what most people what south korea think and they don't count politically in the new south korea. what matters is what one person thanks that person moon is president. he has allowed the senior officials to

. >> yes, the assessment of going back to the moon. this is what he had to say. >> the goal is to land on the moon within five years and to sbbe sustainable by the year 2028 and sustainable is where the gateway is coming in, and a reasonable command module and we want reusable landers to go back and forth and to orbit around the moon, and drive down the cost for the sls rocket, and the orion cruise rocket. and so time will come down over time, but we want a sustained operation on the moon where we have people working and living for a long period of time. >> so you were at the conference? >> yes. >> what did you have to say about it? >> there was an announcement less than a month ago that nasa is going to return to the next man and the first woman to the moon in 2024, and it is under the artemus program which is a program whereby the nasa partners will form an international basis on the south pole of the moon, and this press conference is going to mention that exact same program that nasa is planning to go to the moon, and it is very in

we're launching from the moon. i want to congratulate you both. you're brave, brilliant women and you represent this country so well and our country is very proud of you and we are very proud of you. millions and millions of people are watching you right now but i will tell you, what you do is really something very special. so first the moon, and then we go to mars. thank you both very much have a good time. >> wonder if we lost the link at this point. president trump: maybe they didn't like my message. two great women. two great people. big danger, not easy, not an easy thing to do. a lot of people would take a pass on that one. but they're great women. i think i heard that. that's the link. that's the end of the link. they heard my message. and they tried to respond. i assume they're ok. i assume they're ok. anyway, they're actually outside of the ship so that's something. that's the first time. >> first time since 1969 a president has spoken to astronauts outside of the station. >> that's a great thing. when are

if you are going to the moon you do want to come back. (laughs) but they accelerated the schedule and that meant that we were all sort of that is to get our program into the real time computer complex. people have been there. it was a complex program for the time and there were the computers. we didn't calculate the stuff by hand. maybe they did at lodge control but we did not. if you're going to the moon you do not calculated by hand. more coming back. you might miss the earth if you try to do that. not a good plan. the coming back to the guard from the moon is so different and coming back from earth orbit that the ritual officers and the people in the control center were not experienced so using the program and so we were asked, the people who developed a program, to sit in the control center to help on that. i was privileged to be over there for apollo aides. that was my first answer me the most exciting mission because it was new. ten, 11, 12 and yes, 13. my workers used in every one of the. it was a very interesting time and a very e

no moon?a woman in of the president, we will have the first man -- of first woman on the pole the moon will be americans. president trump: what's your timing of that? get it done before you talk about it. >> the goal is 2024. if all things go according to plan, 2024 is within the realm of what is possible and we're working hard to make that a reality. president trump: and because of the fact we've been there, a long time ago, it is really being done as a lunch for mars, is that correct? >> that's right, we're building a habitat in orbit around the moon, a space station in orbit around the moon, that will be launching in 2022. once that's deployed that will be modified into a mars ship that will take us all the way to mars and between now and then we want to build a sustainable architecture at the moon, we need to learn thousand live and work on another world for long periods of time, and then we go to mars. when you go to mars, earth and mars, we are only aligned on the same side of the sun on

they did not get to practice lift off off the moon. they did not get to practice landing on the moon. they had to do it perfectly the first time. and that is the miracle of apollo 11. dr. stofan: that is a good point. and joann, i am also really curious -- you said being in the firing room changed, when your boss advocated for you to go in, and you were actually in there, it changed how people actually treated you. but i am curious. did it change how you felt about yourself and your role? or was it just purely how people viewed you changed? but i am wondering did you change, knowing you were there? ms. morgan: possibly, it did. you know, i had the height of an alligator and the tenacity of a pitbull dog. i wasn't going anywhere. so they were sort of stuck with me. but i felt more accepted and more confident in myself that i really was accepted, because the dr. wernher von braun was sitting up on the top row and the chief engineer, and all these important people, and i was good enough to be in the room with them. and so, that built a lo

they didn't get to practice liftoff off the moon. they didn't get to practice landing on the moon. they had to do it perfectly the first time. and that's the miracle of "apollo 11." >> no, that's a good point. joann, i'm also really curious, you said that being in the firing room changed -- when your boss advocated for you to go in and you were actually in there that it changed how people treated you. but i'm curious, did it change how you felt about yourself and your role and -- or was it just purely how people treated you changed? but i'm wondering if you changed also. knowing that you were there. >> possibly, i did. you know, i had the height of an alligator and the tenacity of a p pitbulldo dog. i hadn't let go for ten years. they were sort of stuck with me. but i felt more accepted and more confident in myself that i really was accepted because dr. dr. warren van braun was sitting in the top row, the chief engineer, all these important people and i was good enough to be in the room with them and so that built a lot of confidence in me, so after that, i was sort of unstoppable.

i'm strong all doing is they've had their foot on the moon the moon now is at least me to find their way and the moon will keep receding from the earth. in there in the. 100 or 200000000 years since the moment if you do this is thinking is getting a smaller and smaller at the moment the morn is going to be smaller than the sun forever and then the eclipses will not be here forever sont sun eclipses not be able to be produced because the moon will be a smaller than the sun when the moon and tears are facing each other the rotation of the moon is of the order of a month around the earth and then the rotation of the earth is going to be a month and then we will see the sun rising and it will take 7 or 8 days to get to the 1000000. the day. when the sun is up it's going to be 15 days and then for 15 days you with night and then the climber on earth is what we are very different well that of course would seem to emphasize the need to have what you say a multi planetary systems rather than later but i can't in this without asking you the question that everyone has asked him or herself at s

the team have discovered 20 new moons orbiting saturn.t in our solar system with the most natural satellites. earlier, i spoke with scott sheppard, leader of the discovery team from the carnegie institute for science, about how they achieved such a feet. we took images with one of the most powerful survey telescopes in existence. it's a very large telescope with a very large field of view and we covered the whole area around saturn to find these new moons. so you were using new techniques to analyse old data, essentially, were you? yeah, we took these images a few years ago, but computer power has advanced in the last few years and our computer algorithms have also advanced. so we put these new ideas to some old data and were able to pull out 20 new moons of saturn. they're very faint moons, they're fairly small — three to five kilometres in size. but they were all there in the data and we were able to pull them all out. so they're just kind of points of light at the moment. you don't know very much about them. why are they particularly o

so first the moon and then we go to mars here thank you both very much. have a good time. >> i'm wondering if we might have lost the link. >> maybe they didn't like my message. anyway, two a great women, two a great people, a big danger you're not easy, it's not easy thing to do. a lot of people would take a pass on that one but they are great women. [inaudible] >> i think i heard that. that's the link. that's the end of the link so there's my message and they tried to respond. >> i assume they are okay. i assume they are okay. anyway, they're actually outside of the ship so that something, right? that's a first time -- >> the first time since they can see for any president has spoken to ask tonight outside of -- >> that was a great, it's a great thing. when are they coming back? >> each one is different. christina koch is actually going to be -- [inaudible] >> single entrance -- >> resuming normal operational communication. >> she's going to be on space station for think it's a little, about ten months which is the longest we've ever had a woman on the s

the team have discovered 20 new moons orbiting saturn.njupiter as the planet in our solar system with the most natural satellites. joining us now from washington is dr scott sheppard, leader of the research team from the carnegie institute, which made the discoveries. very good to talk to you. congratulations. in terms of a nonspecialist would understand, can you explain this. it is not everyday you explain this. it is not everyday you discover one moon let alone 20. we took images with one of the most powerful survey telescopes in existence. it is very large telescope with a very large field of view and we covered the whole area around saturn to find these new moons. so you when using new techniques to analyse old data, essentially? yes, we took these images a few years ago but computer power has advanced in the last few yea rs power has advanced in the last few years and our computer has also advanced. we put these new ideas to some old data and were able to pull out 20 new moons of saturn. they are very faint, fairly small. three to fi

very dry at half moon bay. look at the temperatures in the east bay valleys, near record warmth in the upper 80s today. could see 90s in san francisco. looking at very warm weather throughout the bay and at the coast. >> thank you very much. >>> the kincaid fire started around 10:00 last night in geyserville and it exploded to 10,000 acres. this map gives you a better idea of where the fire started. it's northeast of geyserville near john kincaid and burn mountain roads. amy hollyfield is live in healdsburg. you've been watching the flames and the wind this morning. people are saying this is reminding me of 2017. >> >> this is unreal. look behind me, this fire keeps changing direction. it's burning out of control, at will. it is relentless. what will really surprise us when the sun comes up is the amount of smoke. i can see a hint of a silhouette of black that i think is just huge columns of smoke. at some points we can't see the fire and we think did it die down? i think it was because it's being blocked by sm

. >> reporter: valley of the moon, a small community of 27,000 people, tucked away not far from sonoma. it's normally quiet. but the general manager of their water district is quite the opposite. >> i will not be the guy who said he didn't do everything he could to get water for his people. >> reporter: alan gardner, 30 years after loma prieta, he has discovered an earthquake danger here that could be devastating. >> no water to my residence after 24 hours, period. >> reporter: gardner blames the state of california that closed the development center and home in august. in the process, california also turned off a water treatment plant on the property that has served as valley of the moon's emergency backup since 1982. >> it put us in a position where we had no time to drill additional wells or money. >> reporter: which leaves valley of the moon at the mercy of a 16-inch aqueduct pipe beneath the bridge above sonoma creek. this section of aqueduct pipeline feeds water via the sonoma county water agency. there's a problem, the agency described this section of pipeline as being at risk i

their foot on the moon the moon now is at least made to find their way and the moon will keep receding from tears and in there in the. 100 or 200000000 years since the moon if you do this is thinking is getting a smaller and smaller at the moment the morn is going to be smaller than the sun forever and then the eclipses will not be here forever sont sun eclipses not be able to be produced because the moon will be a smaller than the sun when the moon and the years are facing each other the rotation of the moon is of the order of a month around the earth and then the rotation of the earth is going to be a month and then we will see the sun rising and it will take 7 or 8 days to get to the 1000000 the day. when the sun is up is going to be 15 days and then for 15 days you with night and then claim are on earth is what we are very different well that of course. would seem to emphasize the need to have what you say a multi planetary system sooner rather than later but i can in this without asking you the question that everyone has asked him or herself at some point and that is do you know a

their foot on the moon the moon now is at least made to find their way and the moon will keep receding from tears. in there in the in 100 or 200000000 years since the mall if you do this is thinking is getting a smaller and smaller at the moment the morn is going to be smaller than the sun forever and then the eclipses will not be here forever sont sun eclipses not be able to be produced because the moon will be a smaller than the sun when the moon and tears are facing each other the rotation of the moon is of the order of a month around the earth and then the rotation of the earth is going to be a month and then we will see the sun rising and it will take 7 or 8 days to get to the 1000000 the day. when the sun is up is what we 15 days and then for 15 days you with night and then claim are on earth is what we are very different well that of course. would seem to emphasize the need to have what you say a multi planetary system sooner rather than later but i can in this without asking you the question that everyone has asked him or herself some at some point and that is deal as a scienti

how did we get to the moon? we invented docking system that no one really knew would work but how did we do this? how did people position themselves to land on the moon? it was just an amazing, how does it has to stand? if you look at, what if you want to see? when does he turn from going backwards to going forwards? amazing discussions about how we really did it. that served as a bit of a motivational force for how we design a new spacecraft? to have to etch the glass suppliers can see the ricin? what does the docking system need to do? what does it need to function the way does next it help us. we lay on a lot of the apollo legacy just inches on our capsule and spacecraft. >> i was six so i i was between the two of you. i was nearsighted and then the wrong country. [laughing] i'm incredibly thankful for having a chance actually to work on the next generation, and i felt a little bit, apollo is an incredible inspiration from what is a everybody working space x but part of what we do also is to re-create that, t

how did we get to the moon? we invented guidance that did not exist or systems that no one would new woodwork. how did we do this? how did people position themselves to land on the moon? about, how does an astronaut stand? what does he look at? what does he want to see? when does he turn from going backwards to forwards? there are amazing discussions in there about how we really did it. that actually serves as a bit of a motivational force for how we design our new motivational spacecraft --new space -- our new spacecraft. what does the docking system need to do? it helped us a little bit. of the apollo lot legacy just in designing our capsule in space. >> yes, i was six. i was between the two of you. [laughter] >> i was nearsighted and in the wrong country. [laughter] thankful foribly having a chance actual to work -- actually to work on the next generation. apollo is an incredible inspiration for everyone working at spacex. but part of what we do is also to re-create that, the boldness of building a device and

also coming up tonight what to wear when humans return to the moon. nasa is revealing the next generation of space suits for men and women will find out if they meet the d.w. dress code. and to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and all around the world welcome we begin the day on the front line in northern syria with one is looking more and more like a gamble with turkey as the loser and russia as the winner without even having to place a bet the announcement last week that u.s. forces are withdrawing from northern syria has triggered a dramatic geopolitical realignment with no u.s. military in its way turkey is pushing ahead at full throttle with its assault on the kurds in northern syria turkey views the kurds as terrorists up until the u.s. began its withdrawal america had been an ally of the kurds especially in the fight against a so-called islamic state that is now history facing an assault by the turks the kurds have turned to the syrian regime for help which means syrian troops could go things to face in battle against turkish troops a

their foot on the moon the moon now is at least made to find their way and the moon will keep receding from tears and in there in the. 100 or 200000000 years since the mall if easier to do this is thinking is good in a smaller and smaller at the moment the morn is going to be smaller than the sun forever and then the eclipses will not be here forever sunt sun eclipses not be able to be produced because the moon will be a smaller than the sun when the moon and the years are facing each other the rotation of the moon is of the order of a month around the earth and then the rotation of the earth is going to be a month and then we will see the sun rising and it will take 7 or 8 days to get to the 1000000 the day. when the sun is up is what we 15 days and then for 15 days you with night and then claim are on earth is what we are very different well that of course would seem to emphasize the need to have what you say a multi planetary system sooner rather than later but i can in this without asking you the question that everyone has asked him or herself at some point and that is do you know

we're going to have a woman step foot on the moon. i mean, it's phenomenal. so it is time for us to begin wrapping up unless someone gives me permission to go further. okay. it is time for us to begin wrapping up. i'd actually -- we're going to be quick, but i'm going to get each of you one sentence, just too to just give a close. there you go, tom. >> work hard. >> all right, bob. >> don't screw up. >> be a good role model for those around you. >> the next 12 months is going to be pivotal for human space flight. i can repeat you, don't screw up. that's a nice version. do what you can with what you have in the time you have in the place you are. >> really great. >> i'll close by saying you don't have the opportunity, many years ago to have dinner with the last person to walk on the moon. when he told me about his moon experience, he ended it all with it's thanked to american ingenuity. it's not just the people in space, it's the scientist, the engineers, everyone, the entire community. the space program has inspired our nation, it's inspired our world. it's c

half moon bay, the winds blowing from the land to the sea. that's why it's so warm out there along the coast. cooler in the inland val the forecast today calling for 90 degrees in san francisco for the high. 80s at the coast. very little change out there. we'll continue to see these gusty winds through at least noon. >>> we are continuing to follow this morning the sigalert in the north bay, it's because of this fire. if you look at state route 128, chen geysers road and geyserville road, it's completely blocked. it will be closed until further notice. emergency crews are telling us everyone is focused on the fire efforts, making sure things are as best as they can be at this point because we know those winds are moving quickly. if you need go in this area, the alternate is 101. just a reminder e! smoit's smoks dark, you cannot see. back d closer to home, this is the richmond-san rafael bridge, things are smooth it's pretty muc the same story throughout the rest of the bay area. >>> the kincaid fire, as we've been telling you about, it's on t

gil roy, 78. 55 at half moon bay. check out this view from our rooftop camera at abc7. 75 at san rafael. 80 in livermore. and we can expect a bit of a cooldown later in the week, i should say. it's going to warm up again tomorrow strangely enough for one day. but then cooler, crisper autumn weather. >> thanks. >>> san francisco officials are looking for whoever vandalized the christopher columbus statue near coit tower. someone wrote, quote, destroy all monuments of genocide and kill all colonizers. officials believe it is likely a symbolic action on indigenous people's day. columbus is a hero in italy and to italian americans, but he represents oppression and violence to native americans. >>> this morning one group took a historical new journey to mark the 50th anniversary of indians' occupation on alcatraz. jobina fortson has the story. >> a gorgeous hunter's moon shined over the bay at moon as canoes representing native tribes and families from as far north as canada and as far west as hawaii headed out on a canoe

space suits designed for exploring the surface of the moon since the apollo missions which ended back in the early 1970 s. . wow. all right i'm joined now here at the big table by the w.'s gare hard as you may know him he's one of our business anchors but he has made a name for yourself by talking about what we wait here with his dress code video series which focuses on the rules and the sins of attire in today's business world he's the perfect man to evaluate nasa's latest fashion plates here it is good to have you on the show what do you make then of these new space so i am not quite sure whether really the right man has been about this but they have been on the policy side on they i mean if you look at the old one these are the old ones by the way that the poet stones have worn back of the day weighing 90 kilos that's 200 pounds here on earth but only one 6th of it of course on the moon but the new of the new equipment of course is much more sophisticated and still is is basically it is what you and i wear as well as work where is the appropriate give that you need to read your pla

full moon tonight, the hunter's moon, 6:58 this evening.t's called hunter's moon because this time of the year signaled hunting to prepare for the winter ahead. enjoy that gorgeous sight in the night sky. timing out the fog first thing in the morning, 7:00 a.m., cloud cover along the coast. patchy fog in and around the bay. it will be slow to depart. midday we'll see cloud cover clinging to the coastline. sunshine away from the coast. highs, south bay tomorrow 75 in san jose. 74 cupertino. 79 morgan hill. 66 san mateo. 70 palo alto. cool in the city, 63. north bay, 80 cloverdale. 74 vallejo. 70 oakland. 74 union city. 75 fremont. upper 70s inland. 68 walnut creek. accuweather seven-day forecast. tomorrow morning fog. a lot of sunshine in the afternoon. a steady pattern on tuesday. temps take a dip midweek. a little cooler wednesday into thursday, below average, bouncing back friday. it's pleasant to finish out the week. starting off breezy on saturday. but finishing the weekend with calm winds and sunny skies. >>> the injury bug has hit the

>>and now for a check your 4 zone forecast for your sunday night, the hunter's moon is out the full moon for october and this is a great picture taken by our very own taylor, this aqi she was kind enough to share this of me of downtown san francisco and you can see that hunter's moon lit up this evening for your sunday night, but you are going to notice the best shot of the moon in our interior valleys better clearing there noticing an increase in cloud cover right now to downtown san francisco and even some low clouds and fog starting to make its way throughout the bay area coastline. specifically half moon bay in downtown san francisco, up to 5 to 6 miles visibility but better clearing as you make your way in london temperatures out there right now already cooling down in the 40's for parts of the north bay widespread 50's though everywhere else for all the way to cool down into the 40's with the exception of santa rosa, very chilly temperatures for you. 36 degrees for your overnight lows in the cooling trend is going to continue through your monday, a slight bump in temperatures by tu

in half moon bay businesses say most of their profit comes from tourist. at the new leaf community market, the refrigerators and freezers are bare. they will probably stay that way for a few more days. the local bakery has a generator for their power but half moon bay officials say these power shutoffs are really taking a financial toll. >> it is a tourist community and a lot of our local businesses rely on the income from our tourists and it's just been really frustrating for them. >> last night san mateo county caught a break. pg&e canceled the fourth power shut off of the month because the weather conditions were better. >> i can imagine, we had to throw out everything in our refrigerator. multiply that out. and restaurants. >>> 4:41 am. another game changer for college athletes. still ahead. the key move today by the ncaa. >>> and a tug-of-war game six of the world series. were you watching? both teams traded blows all night. next, how the washington nationals have forced a game seven. >>> good morning. right now we do see the commute is beginning to w