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Kady Pascual

Hawaiʻi Scene on Social

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"}],"text":"To be in that moment."}]

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Firefly surfing whale in hawaii 262426

<title>Hawai‘i Scene on Social: Surfing with friends</title>

Today’s social media find comes from @BriannaCope, who caught a once in a lifetime wave.

Hawai‘i Scene on Social: Surfing with friends

To be in that moment.  Make sure you follow @BriannaCope on Instagram! For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up here for our free Daily Edition newsletter!

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Stephanie Salmons

Government & Politics

The second segment of the Skyline rail, 5.2 miles of guideway that runs from Aloha Stadium to the Middle Street Transit Center, is set to open to the public next week, bringing passengers closer to the places they live and work.

Members of the media got a sneak peek of the new leg Thursday, a ride that stopped at each of the four new stations along the route: Makalapa (Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam), Lelepaua (Daniel K. Inouye International Airport), Āhua (Lagoon Drive) and Kahauiki (Middle Street Transit Center).

An opening ceremony is set for 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 15, at the Kalihi Transit Center followed by the grand opening at 4 a.m. the next day.

 and spans just under 11 miles from East Kapolei to Aloha Stadium. This section includes the rail's first nine stations: K

aualakaʻi (East Kapolei), Keoneʻae (University of Hawai‘i-West Oʻahu), Honouliuli (Hoʻopili), Hōʻaeʻae (West Loch), Pouhala (Waipahu Transit Center), Hālaulani (Leeward Community College), Waiawa (Pearl Highlands), Kalauao (Pearlridge), and Hālawa (Aloha Stadium).

Scott Humber, communication director for the City and County of Honolulu, told Aloha State Daily on Thursday that ridership on Skyline's first segment currently averages about 3,500 a day.

But segment two will "take people where they want to go, to the biggest employment centers: Pearl Harbor and the airport," he says. "The goal for this segment is 25,000 a day. That is the goal. That is the goal that Mayor [Rick Blangiardi] has been talking about. I don't anticipate it happening right away, but that is the goal for us — 25,000 [rides] per day on this portion once it gets up and running."

[{"type":"text","text":"When segment two opens, the rail project will be 83% complete."}]

According to Honolulu's Department of Transportation Services, Skyline will operate segment two from 4 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. everyday. Trains arrive every 10 minutes until 8:30 p.m. and every 15 minutes between 8:30 and 10:30 p.m.

Segment one operates from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. on weekends and city holidays.

or the Honolulu Authority for Rapid Transportation, the public transit authority responsible for planning and building the rail system for the City and County of Honolulu, 

 on the next phase of the project, the city center guideway and stations.

The CCGS project includes the construction of nearly three miles of elevated guideway and six rail stations, starting near 

Kahauiki, or the Middle Street Transit Center station, and ending at the the Civic Center station, just east of the intersection of Halekauwila and South streets, ASD previously reported. 

Construction is expected to be finished by 2030.

 for the design and construction of the CCGS project to Tutor Perini Corp. in August 2024.

Skyline 100925 1

<title>Second segment of Skyline to open Oct. 16</title>

Members of the media got a sneak peek of the rail's new leg Thursday, a ride that stopped at each of the four new stations along the route from Makalapa to the Middle Street Transit Center.

Second segment of Skyline to open Oct. 16

Square Mike Brestovansky Headshot RGZ3736 Large

Michael Brestovansky

Even as the shutdown of the federal government continues, Hawai‘i’s senators continue to work in Washington, D.C.

[{"type":"text","text":"The U.S. Senate voted to pass a pair bills this week, including:"}]

The Accelerating Networking, Cyberinfrastructure and Hardware for Oceanic Research Act

, a measure requiring the National Science Foundation to develop a plan to upgrade the cybersecurity of the U.S. Academic Research Fleet, a collection of oceanographic research vessels operating around the globe. One of those vessels is the 

, a ship owned by the U.S. Navy and operated by the University of Hawai‘i Marine Center, which carries instruments for mapping the ocean floor.

The Senate passed the bill with unanimous consent, including that of Hawai‘i senators Brian Schatz and Mazie Hirono.

The Alaska’s Right to Ivory Sales and Tradition Act

, a bill that exempts Native Alaskans from existing bans on the sale of products made from walrus ivory, whale baleen or other marine mammal products. The bill passed with unanimous consent.

Amid these discussions, the Senate remains deadlocked on a pair of bills that would fund the federal government and end the shutdown.

Continuing Appropriations and Extensions Act

, with Senate Democrats arguing last week that the Republican-authored funding 

 slashes health care subsidies that will cause Americans’ medical costs to spike.

In response, the Democrats introduced the 

Continuing Appropriations and Extensions and Other Matters Act

The Senate has voted repeatedly throughout this week on whether to proceed with either bill, but those votes have been split on party lines, with Democrats — including Schatz and Hirono — voting against proceeding on the Republican bill and vice-versa. With a three-fifths majority required for the vote to pass, neither bill has moved.

Schatz also announced on Wednesday that he has co-introduced 

, a measure that will protect furloughed federal workers from eviction, home foreclosure, property repossession, student loan or other bill defaults, and other impacts from losing pay during a shutdown.

While the text of the bill has not been made public, Schatz introduced 

 in 2023 that would have allowed federal workers to challenge landlords, lienholders, student lenders and others in court. That bill allowed for the possibility of the court to pay equity to landlords, but also warned that anyone who knowingly attempted to evict a federal worker during a furlough would be guilty of a misdemeanor.

The 2023 bill quietly died in committee after making no progress that year.

The new measure, if passed, would extend throughout the duration of a shutdown and for 30 days after.

Schatz’s office did not respond questions, such as the projected cost of the bill, by Aloha State Daily.

For the latest news of Hawai‘i, sign up 

Senators

<title>CONGRESS WATCH: Shutdown showdown</title>

Senate passes a pair of bills while proposals to end the federal shutdown remain mired in deadlock.

CONGRESS WATCH: Shutdown showdown

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta Headshot

Kelli Shiroma Braiotta

Food & Dining

If you’ve had a difficult time getting in a dinner reservation for 

, you’re now able to try your luck during lunch.

The business — known for its Italian dishes in a cozy ambiance — just started opening for lunch on Mondays from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.

 told the restaurant had first opened for lunch in 2016 from Tuesdays to Fridays, but lunch service was brief, and the restaurant focused on dinner. This is the first time the eatery has opened for lunch since then.  

The lunch menu is smaller than the dinner menu, but it still offers a wide variety of choices. The prices are the same as dinner, and the menu features many of the eatery’s popular dishes.

Reservations for lunch are highly recommended (

). If you already know what you want, you can include your pre-order when making your reservation.

Appetizers include bruschetta ($12), crostini al porcini ($14) and burrata ($19). The grilled bread topped with fresh mozzarella and porcini mushrooms ($14) is perfect for sharing; the savory mushroom spread is delightful.

Meanwhile, the 8-ounce fresh burrata cheese ($19) is sure to please cheese lovers. It’s served with Ho Farms cherry tomatoes, housemade pesto and crostini. The burrata is creamy and buttery with a mildly sweet flavor. The shredded mozzarella curds are easily spreadable on the crostini. 

Note: Bread service isn’t available during lunch, since guests may be on a limited lunch break.

Insider tip: Even though popular appetizers like the roasted seasoned bone marrow topped with pesto ($34) isn’t listed on the lunch menu, if the restaurant isn’t busy, feel free to inquire about it. If the kitchen isn’t inundated with orders, there’s a chance they might be able to make it for you.

The pasta selection ranges from rigatoni Bolognese ($28) and tagliatelle neri e frutti di mare ($34) — which is squid ink pasta with chopped clams, mussels, tiger shrimp and calamari — to funghi ravioli ($22) and gnocchi tartufo ($28).

The gnocchi tartufo is essentially truffle gnocchi with homemade Italian sausage (without the casing). The gnocchi is cooked perfectly and we loved the creamy, truffle filling. It’s easy to fill up on these pillowy bites of goodness, so pace yourself if you’re set on getting dessert.

Pappardelle Norcina ($28) is one of my favorite pastas on the menu. It features wide pappardelle noodles paired with homemade Italian sausage sauteed with onions, garlic, porcini mushrooms, whole mushrooms and Pecorino Romano. The wide, flat noodles boast the perfect chewy consistency, and are ideal for absorbing the buttery sauce. The dish overall features great textures, thanks to the chewiness from the different mushrooms.

Save room for signature desserts like tiramisu ($12) and crème brulee cheesecake ($12). The cheesecake is my favorite, due to its creamy texture and crispy, caramelized topping.

If you want something more classic, go for the tiramisu. It’s light, airy and moist, with a nice balance between the creamy mascarpone, cocoa and coffee.

Open for lunch Mondays only, 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.

La Cucina gnocchi 100625

<title>La Cucina Homestyle Italian Restaurant is now open for lunch on Mondays</title>

The Kakaʻako eatery is known for its homestyle Italian cooking and comforting flavors. For the first time since 2016, the restaurant is open for lunch — on Mondays only.

La Cucina Homestyle Italian Restaurant is now open for lunch on Mondays

Katie Helland Headshot

Katie Helland

Arts & Entertainment

Aloha Spirit

Aloha State Daily rounded up some of the spooky and fun activities happening on Oʻahu this month. From a surf costume contest to a haunted mansion there are lots of ways to celebrate autumn.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Tuesday, Oct. 7 "}]

 has a new spooky bar. Buy a drink or dessert and get another free in a deal that runs through Oct. 12. The buy one, get one deal allows customers to mix and match drinks and desserts. For drinks, enjoy the vampire’s kiss ($16), witch’s blood or pumpkin pie margarita ($16), eyeball Jell-O shots (three for $9), or a shareable witch’s brew served in a 64-ounce cauldron ($35). There are also 

, which are not listed on the menu but are available by request.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":" Friday, Oct. 17"}]

 Kūpuna are invited to take part in a leisurely stroll from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. where they can pick up clues and complete an autumn-themed scavenger hunt at Pearlridge Center. The event takes place in Wai Makai and is intended for seniors age 55 and older, but all are welcome. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Saturday, Oct. 18"}]

 will share ghost stories, accompanied by the 

, as part of a one-night-only performance called “Hapa Halloween: Mysteries of Hawaiʻi in Concert,” at Hawaiʻi Theatre. Kapanui and his wife, Tanya, started the ghost tour company, 

, which offers tours of neighborhoods, as well as programming for schools and corporate events. The duo also writes a 

 for Aloha State Daily. Attendees can also arrive an hour before the concert for a costume contest and trick of treating. 

Keiki can embark on a self-guided treasure hunt from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. Oct. 18 through Oct. 31 at Kailua Town. On the treasure hunt, they will pick up stamps and treats from participating merchants. The adventure starts at the Lau Hala Shops entrance, which is located below the UFC Gym, where participants will find instructions and a treasure map. At the end of the quest, bring that treasure map to Oceans End in the Straub Building at 602 Kailua Road, Unit 103. The more stamps collected, the bigger the prize. Adults will also receive a complimentary gift from Oceans End while supplies last. 

Aloun Farms hosts Pumpkin Fall Festival. 

Aloun Farms will host its 23rd annual Pumpkin Fall Festival. Select pumpkins from the field, walk through sunflower fields and enjoy free tractor hayrides and activities for keiki. There are also carnival rides, ʻono foods and a farmers market. Tickets are $5. The event is pet friendly. Admission is free for keiki ages 2 years old and younger.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Friday, Oct. 24"}]

Staff of the City and County of Honolulu’s Department of Parks and Recreation will host a Halloween event from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. where keiki can walk between cars in the parking lot of the Hoʻaeʻae Community Park and trick or treat. There will also be carnival games. The parking lot will be closed from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. that day. Free. 

Staff of the City and County of Honolulu’s Department of Parks and Recreation will host an event from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the George Fred Wright Wahiawā District Park. Keiki can wear costumes and trick or treat around the football field or visit booths from supporters, including the Honolulu Police Department. There will be games, a photobooth and activities. Free.

Staff of the City and County of Honolulu’s Department of Parks and Recreation and Kāhala Mall will host a costume contest for keiki who range in age from newborns to sixth graders. There will also be a family category. Contests include gift cards or gifts from 

 merchants. The contestants should line up in the center court / theatre wing at 4:30 p.m. for the contest which starts at 5 p.m. at Center Court Stage.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Saturday, Oct. 25"}]

 Jamie O’Brien Surf Experience will host a Halloween surf contest at The Ritz-Carlton Oʻahu, Turtle Bay. Surfers of all ages and levels are invited to paddle out in costume from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. There is a $20 entry fee, which benefits the 

 Staff of the City and County of Honolulu’s Department of Parks and Recreation will host a Pumpkin Palooza from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. at Koko Head District Park. There will be games, arts and crafts, and hidden pumpkins. Goodie bags are available for keiki up to 12 years old. Keiki who complete the activities and mark them on a passport can enter a drawing for a special grand prize. Free. Space is limited to 200 participants. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Sunday, Oct. 26"}]

This contest runs from 2 p.m. to 5:15 p.m. at The Royal Grove at the Royal Hawaiian Center. There are multiple prize categories, including an ʻohana competition where parents and keiki can compete as a team. The first-place winner for each category gets a $150 gift card to the Royal Hawaiian Center. There are also prizes for second and third place in each category. The overall grand prize is a $250 gift card. Keiki from up to 10 years old can compete. Families are encouraged to preregister to secure spots in the contest. 

 Participating stores and restaurants will hand out candy and treats while supplies last from noon until 6 p.m. at the Royal Hawaiian Center. Keiki and their families are invited to dress up and trick or treat. 

 The Honolulu Zoo is also getting in on the Halloween fun. From 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., keiki can wear costumes and follow clues to collect stamps. The Haunted Habitat Treat Trail will feature 15 spots where keiki can trick or treat. 

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Thursday, Oct. 30"}]

Take the keiki trick or treating from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. at Pearlridge Center. There is a keiki costume contest. The entertainment and costume contest is hosted by PBS Hawaiʻi while Longs Drugs is the candy sponsor.

[{"type":"text","marks":[{"type":"textStyle"},{"type":"bold"}],"text":"Friday, Oct. 31."}]

Staff of the City and County of Honolulu’s Department of Parks and Recreation will host an inaugural haunted mansion from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the parking lot of the McCully District Park. There will be games, face painting and a haunted house suitable for all ages. There will also be opportunities to trick or treat in the parking lot. Limited parking is available at the King William C. Lunalilo Elementary School. The parking lot of the park will be closed as it is in use for the event. High visibility clothes and lights are encouraged for traffic safety.

 is partnering with The Row Kakaʻako to host a Halloween party from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. with live music, entertainment and themed drinks. There will also be a costume contest. 

. Ala Moana Center will host trick or treating from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at more than 100 stores and restaurants. There will be live entertainment, balloons and photo opportunities. Keiki and their families are invited to dress up in costumes and collect candy. The event includes a dance party hosted by The Hawaiʻi DJ as well as custom balloon creations by Adventure Balloons. 

will host a Dave and Boo’sters party with crafts, games and awards for the best costume as part of its Halloween celebrations.

Watch aquarists carve pumpkins underwater at 10:30 a.m. at the ʻAlohilani Resort, Waikīkī Beach. 

Keiki and their families can participate in trick or treating from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. at 

Jamie O'Brian Surf Experience

<title>Your guide to a faboolous Halloween on Oʻahu</title>

What do a haunted mansion, a costume contest for surfers and pumpkin palooza have in common? The three events are happening on Oʻahu this month! Learn more about 20 fun activities related to pumpkins, Halloween and autumn planned for October.

Your guide to a faboolous Halloween on Oʻahu

Christian Shimabuku Headshot

Christian Shimabuku

Sports

 threw the first and only touchdown of his NFL career thus far, it was also the first career touchdown for the player on the receiving end in fellow Cleveland Browns rookie Dylan Sampson. 

While some thought the ball would be cut in half, Gabriel wanted to let Sampson have the entire ball. Material possessions are not a priority for Gabriel, who famously drove a minivan in his final year of college in order to be able to drive more teammates around. 

"He's always been that way, and we love that about him," Gabriel's father, Garrett, recently told Aloha State Daily. "He told (Sampson), 'Hey, you deserve it.'"

Come Sunday, Gabriel will get an opportunity to add to his career milestones. On Wednesday, the Browns announced that Gabriel, their rookie quarterback, will make the start in their Week 5 game against the Minnesota Vikings on Sunday. 

Gabriel, a Mililani alumnus, is set to make Hawai‘i history in doing so, becoming the first person who graduated from a public high school in Hawai‘i to start an NFL game at quarterback. 

Kamehameha alumnus Joe Francis was the first player from a Hawai‘i high school to start a game a quarterback, doing so for the Green Bay Packers in 1958. Meanwhile, Saint Louis alumnus Marcus Mariota has started 76 games in an NFL career that began in 2015. Fellow former Crusader Tua Tagovailoa has started 66 games and counting behind center from 2020 to 2025. 

"Being from Mililani, my son just totally loves the community. He takes it with pride. He understands he's not only doing this for himself, but there's a lot of people that want him to do well, and he knows who he's representing. We're very touched," Garrett Gabriel said. "We followed Marcus (Mariota), Tua (Tagovailoa), and we understand the legacy of Hawai‘i quarterbacks and what they've done. He just wants to go out there and make the state proud, and the community of Mililani proud."

Dillon Gabriel, a Mililani native, attended Punahou in seventh and eighth grade before ultimately deciding to attend his hometown high school. During college offseasons, Gabriel donated brand new Nike uniforms and equipment to various Mililani teams through NIL. 

"Having experienced that private school thing for about two years and when he back moved over, the family got a lot closer. We did a lot more things together," Garrett Gabriel recalled. "A lot of things would be in passing, dropping off my other son, coming back, going there. When he went to Mililani, it was like the family got settled in, and it became a place where you can grow, a place where you can be yourself and be with people in the community. And so that's why I think he cherishes Mililani so much and is willing to do anything for the community, because it made him who he is today, really."

As a freshman in 2015, Gabriel took over for an injured McKenzie Milton and went on to set the Hawai‘i high school passing yardage record with 9,948 yards, according to Hawaii Prep World. He was surpassed by Campbell's Jaron-Keawe Sagapolutele, who finished with 10,653 following his senior season in 2024. 

 is now the starting quarterback at Cal as a true freshman. 

"Just beyond words. Just so proud of him and his family and I hope continued success for him," Mililani head football coach Rod York said. "I'm not gonna be the guy that's like, 'Oh, I knew he was going (to the NFL),' but I knew he was going to do great things. Everything's due to his parents, to his hard work. He's taking all of us, man, the whole 808 is behind him."

Gabriel began his collegiate career at UCF in 2019 before transferring to Oklahoma in 2022. He spent his final year of collegiate football at Oregon in 2024, where he broke the FBS career passing touchdowns record and became a Heisman Trophy finalist. 

In April, Gabriel was selected by the Browns in the third round of the 2025 NFL Draft with the 94th overall selection. He has played sparingly for the 1-3 Browns thus far prior to his first start. 

Sunday's game between the Browns and Vikings, which takes place at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium in London, England, will kick off at 3:30 a.m. HST. It will also be televised on NFL Network. 

On Friday, Dillon Gabriel divulged during a press conference that his family wouldn't be able to make the trip because his father doesn't have a passport, which made the rounds on social media. 

"I did have a passport, but we didn't renew it because we were thinking we weren't going to go anywhere outside the states," Garrett Gabriel clarified with a chuckle. "And of course, by the time we decided to renew they said it takes five days, and so we're like, you know what? We'll just watch it from home. And (Dillon) was fine with that."

With Sunday's early kickoff, particularly by Hawai‘i standards, the Gabriel family is already making plans. 

"We'll probably sleep a little earlier than normal," Garrett Gabriel said. "I think we'll be ready to go at 3:30. Doesn't matter what time. Everybody wants to be there for his first start and just enjoy the moment. We'll have some leftovers, some breakfast, but we'll definitely be up for it."

Dillon Gabriel 100325

<title>Mililani’s Dillon Gabriel set to become first from a Hawai’i public high school to start…</title>

Gabriel will be the first graduate of a public high school from the Islands to start an NFL game at quarterback.

Mililani’s Dillon Gabriel set to become first from a Hawai’i public high school to start a game in the NFL at quarterback

Real Estate

Hale Mōʻiliʻili, a new affordable high rise under construction at the former Bowl-O-Drome site in Mōʻiliʻili is taking shape — and fast.

The Department of Hawaiian Homelands broke ground on the project, its first high rise development for beneficiaries, last December.

"The development is progressing nicely," DHHL Director Kali Watson recently told Aloha State Daily. "They're about three, four months ahead of schedule, so that was exciting to hear."

Hale Mōʻiliʻili will include a 23-story tower with 271 units — 23 studios, 23 one-bedroom units; 203 two-bedroom units and 22 three-bedroom units — as well as a two-story townhouse with seven three-bedroom units and a 290-stall parking structure.

 about the groundbreaking, DHHL noted that the Stadium Bowl-O-Drome bowling alley — which opened its doors in 1955 — closed in 2004 and sat idle since. The nearly 2-acre property borders Old Stadium Park and was originally acquired from the state Department of Land and Natural Resources in 1995.

The Hale Mōʻiliʻili project team said in a statement emailed to ASD in late August that the project was approximately 40% complete.

"The superstructure of the residential tower (and centerpiece) of the development — which will house 271 of the project's 278 total units — is approximately 90% complete. The remaining work is focused on the exterior facade, as well as the interior mechanical, electrical and finishing systems.

"Progress is also underway on other key elements of the project. Crews are set to complete the first floor of the parking structure [in September] with the remainder of the structure scheduled for delivery by next summer. The townhouses and retail spaces will follow, slated for completion just a few months after the parking structure.

"The entire development remains on track for delivery in the final quarter of 2026."

The development team said that the project is ahead of schedule, largely due to "the extensive time investment" in the pre-construction planning stage.

Watson said the high rise condo is the first of its kind under the department's programs, and DHHL is looking to replicate that in different areas. 

He also thanked project developer Stanford Carr "for his ability to put the funding together," working with a number of organizations to do so.

DHHL said in December that the Hawaiʻi Housing Finance and Development Corporation Board of Directors approved $41.5 million in low-interest loans through the Rental Housing Revolving Fund; approximately $4.7 million in annual federal and state low-income tax credits, through the Low-Income Housing Tax Credit or LIHTC program; and $80 million in tax-exempt private activity bonds.

It's a different approach, Watson says of the new development, especially it being a high rise in central Honolulu, close to the University of Hawai‘i and within walking distance of amenities, restaurants and other services.

DHHL said in December that tenant income thresholds for Hale Mōʻiliʻili will range from the 30% to 100% of the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development’s annual median income requirements. You can find the 2025 income limits for the City and County of Honolulu 

DHHL also noted in December that the O‘ahu residential waitlist stood at more than 11,400 people. In April, the department said that it was on track to award more than 2,600 leases in 2025. Read more about that 

Hawai‘i Scene on Social: Surfing with friends

Kady Pascual

Social Media Editor

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Hawai‘i Scene on Social: Surfing with friends

Authors

Kady Pascual

Social Media Editor

More in Hawaiʻi Scene on Social

Hawai‘i Scene on Social: Dreams do come true

Hawai‘i Scene on Social: Going big

Hawai‘i Scene on Social: Take a trip

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