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Now here's today's news, discerned differently.

Crystal Kanover decorates her front yard in late in Utah every Halloween. Life-sized

skeletons and creepy clowns are on display while zombies climb out of grassy holes. She does this

because Halloween was her son Jaden's favorite holiday. He was 13 years old when he was hit by a car while

trick-or-treating in 2011 and died. She hands out glowsticks every year to help children light

their way in the dark and stay safe from cars. However, 2020 has been especially difficult

for Crystal, with expensive storm damage to her home and the challenges

of the pandemic. She told her neighbors that she was not up to decorating this year, so they did the

job for her. They not only decorated Crystal's home and yard, but they also decked out their

homes in memory of Jaden. They told her, you've given a whole new meaning to Halloween.

It's not just about the candy. It's about keeping kids safe. One added,

Halloween is an emotional time for Crystal, but what she's been doing every year is a good thing.

Tomorrow will be a Halloween unlike any other in living memory.

The holiday will be unusual in part because a full moon will be visible

across the entire U.S. and Halloween night for the first time since 1944.

This will also be a rare blue moon, a second full moon in a single month.

Parents are looking for safe options for their kids to trick or treat and for alternatives

during the pandemic. But when the holiday is over, our larger fears will remain. A man shouting,

Allahou Akbar, killed three people yesterday at a church in Nice, France.

A new wave of lockdowns and business closing swept across Germany, France, and other places in Europe this week, in response to surging coronavirus infections.

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