you live interrupted cambridge in the house of representatives on ktvu plus. also, alyssa harrington will give us a full report of what to expect today in just a couple of moments. will talk about some weather changes. it was noticeably not as cool, i almost said warmer, but we are not quite warm yet. it is different than yesterday. more so on the weekend. thank you. we did have a little drizzle right light rain, looks like it is about done. there has been some in mendocino and lake county. next tuesday to friday is dream force in san francisco. no rain please, maybe tuesday night and wednesday morning. after that it will go south, it might be windy and cooler, but i would not cancel any plans or anything. the rain looks to be pretty light. they will be some living in but projections are for southern california to go way ahead if this verifies. it is going to tap into more moisture down there. this is for next week, wednesday thursday and friday. las vegas, los angeles, s
standard a law put in place to monitor how much renewable resources are used, might not be helping at all.and valero seems to agree. as of now, the rfs allows 1 1percent of renewable fuel to be combined in the mix first of all that mandate should be based on a realistic number. it should be based on how much fuel the counrty actually uses and then decide how much that is going to be and if you want to use 10 percent ethanol, then 10 percent of that, that should be your mandate. not pick some random number or some aspirational figure and try to hit it because that hasn t work, we ve done that in the past and that s not really working. the demand for corn ethanol which has increased by about 10.3 billion gallons since 2005 seems to have a non existant future but thaqt could not be any more false says bill. corn is not the only renewable source that can be transformed into a fuel..brazilian ethpnal which is made out of sugar to other countries, such as brazil. to use for etha
and with fuel prices down, the airlines starting to pass on some of the savings to passengers. fares last month were 18% cheaper than a year ago. analysts expect that trend to continue. those are some of our top stories on this monday, columbus day, october 12th. from abc news, this is world news now. and we do say good morning to you everyone. we re going to get started on a serious note with the that deadly terror attack in turkey. nearly 100 people killed as bombs exploded during a peace rally. mourners are angry with the government. the turkish air force is attacking kurdish militants. abc s alex marquardt is there. reporter: youthful singing and joined hands under a clear blue sky. the peace this rally called for shattered by two blasts. many fled as fast as they could. others stayed to help the wounded. the deadliest terror attack in turkish history. almost 100 killed. today, the site was cordoned off by police. forensics teams combing it for clues. this is as
surprising motorists. it also tossed around a u.s. postal service semi truck lifting it into the air and ripping it apart. no one was injured. and with fuel prices down, the airlines starting to pass on some of the savings to passengers. fares last month were 18% cheaper than a year ago. analysts expect that trend to continue. those are some of our top stories on this monday, columbus day, october 12th. from abc news, this is world news now. and we do say good morning to you everyone. on a serious note with the that deadly terror attack in turkey. nearly 100 people killed as bombs exploded during a peace rally. mourners are angry with the government. the turkish air force is attacking kurdish militants. abc s alex marquardt is there. reporter: youthful singing and joined hands under a clear blue sky. the peace this rally called for many fled as fast as they could. others stayed to help the wounded. the deadliest terror attack in turkish history. almost 100 killed.
the government wants us to see. our every movement controlled. our handlers bring us to there subway station. the people are taught to not trust americans. when we get too close, we re shunned. overseen at every step by the supreme leader king yong u.n. s father and grandfather. patriotic music blairs. new york it s not. we re never allowed to see suffering, no sense of a nation that totally shuts off at night as the satellite image shows. nonetheless, there is extreme national pride. so we are masters of the world. reporter: we re then taken to a park highlighting north korean it s for tourists but even so yes. you re not allowed here. there is of course, the massive military parade. the forced pageantry and power all pledging allegiance to kim jong-un. he tells them we can deal with any war against the united states. as day is over, we find this woman eager to talk about the day. it s the happiest moment in my life. reporter: for months there have been concerns ki