Good morning and welcome the kid news sponsored today by bamboo learning. I'm

Tori today is Friday October 30th 2020 and we begin with the universe making sure

at least one thing goes right this Halloween.

For the first time in 76 years, ghosts and goblins in every time zone

will have a full moon to guide them on their rounds.

Generally speaking, full moons aren't rare.

They come around every 29 days or so, and tomorrow's is actually a blue moon because it's the second one this month but a full moon that can be seen

all over the world on Halloween that's a super rare spook-tacular event that hasn't happened since October 31st, 1944.

According to the Farmers' Almanac, the next time the Cosmos will cooperate and give us a global

full moon on the actual holiday, the year 2077.

Galactic glow aside, the coronavirus is still casting a shadow over this year's sugar collection ritual. Undaunted, a family

Immert Island found a workaround that significantly raises the bar when it comes

to socially distancing trick or treating.

According to the Providence Journal, the Hengarani's of Barrington built a 12-foot-tall pumpkin orange

catapult to fling candy across their yard and land just so.

The not so medieval contraption is made of scrapwood,

a serving platter, and three furry foe spiders.

The arm launches sweets from the house all the way to the sidewalk.

Still to be determined, which nut-free possibility performs the best.

Starbursts and Twix are the two front-runners.

Even though the catapult has a great arm,

the family is asking all trick-or-treaters

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