エピソード

  • "Contained Fires, Trash Delays, and Sports Highlights - San Diego Local Pulse for July 13, 2025"
    2025/07/13
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Sunday, July 13, 2025.

    We wake up today with news from East County, where the Springs Fire that threatened homes earlier this week is now fully contained. Cal Fire crews worked around the clock to keep the blaze from spreading. Investigators have identified the cause, and with the fire out, crews are focused on cleanup efforts in the rural areas east of Alpine. We can breathe a bit easier, but it’s a reminder to stay vigilant as fire season continues.

    In city news, Chula Vista is still dealing with a garbage collection slowdown. Union trash collectors are refusing to cross a national picket line, leaving some neighborhoods with trash piling up. City officials are calling a special council meeting tomorrow to consider declaring a state of emergency, which would let city employees help pick up the slack. If you’re in Chula Vista, keep putting your bins out—Republic Services says pickup crews will keep working, just not on the usual schedule.

    Weather-wise, it’s a gorgeous July Sunday. Temperatures along the coast will cruise in the 70s, while inland valleys hit the mid to upper 80s. The marine layer is hanging around, bringing morning clouds and cooler air to our neighborhoods. Expect a bit of a warm up tomorrow before we return to near-normal temperatures midweek. Deserts stay hot—triple digits out in Borrego Springs and around Ocotillo. Some models hint at the chance of monsoonal thunderstorms over the mountains later this week, but right now, it’s just a slim possibility.

    For sports fans, San Diego FC stays at the top of the MLS Western Conference after a nail-biting 2-1 win over Chicago Fire last night. Anders Dreyer scored both goals in the first half, with assists from Chucky Lozano and Luca Bombino, and goalkeeper Pablo Sisniega made several clutch saves in the closing minutes. The team returns home for two matches at Snapdragon Stadium this week—Toronto FC on Wednesday and Vancouver Whitecaps on Saturday. And tonight at Petco Park, the Padres wrap up their series against the Phillies. First pitch is set for 8:10, so bring a light jacket if you’re heading downtown.

    Turning to schools, students from Lincoln High have been honored this week for their robotics team’s performance at a statewide competition. Their innovation caught the attention of STEM leaders, and they’re already planning for next year’s events.

    In real estate, buyers and sellers are watching as median prices hover around $850,000, with some cooling in the market after a hot spring. There are new apartment complexes breaking ground in Mission Valley and Otay Mesa, promising more rental options by next summer.

    On the jobs front, the tech sector is holding steady, and healthcare providers are posting dozens of new openings, especially for nurses and medical assistants.

    Now, a quick look at public safety. San Diego Police continue to investigate after a decomposed body was found in a field in San Ysidro yesterday. The identity and cause of death have not been released. Officers urge anyone with information to come forward, and we’ll share more updates as they become available.

    If you’re looking for something uplifting, dozens of local volunteers gathered yesterday at Balboa Park to package meals for military families stationed in the area. Their efforts are a reminder of how our community always shows up for one another.

    That’s what’s happening around our city today. Thank you for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe for more on what matters to San Diego. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • "San Diego Pulse: Carjacking Arrests, Affordable Housing, and a Vibrant Weekend Ahead"
    2025/07/12
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, July 12, 2025.

    We start today with breaking news from Mission Beach, where four people accused of a recent carjacking were arrested last night following a dramatic downtown pursuit. Authorities say the suspects were taken into custody without further incident, and police are commending quick response that helped prevent any injuries. On the public safety front, the mayor’s office is highlighting a new set of patrols in the Gaslamp Quarter this weekend, aimed at curbing late-night disturbances and property crime during peak visitor hours.

    Turning to the weather, it is a classic San Diego morning, with sunny skies and temperatures starting in the low seventies along the coast. Inland neighborhoods will see things warm up to the high seventies and into the eighties, especially in Mission Valley and El Cajon. With a fresh marine layer sitting offshore, folks planning coastal activities should expect patchy clouds early, clearing by mid-morning. The National Weather Service says we’re in for a pleasant stretch, with only slight warming expected as we move into next week.

    City Hall is making headlines after the council voted yesterday to expedite affordable housing permits near Balboa Park and in the Barrio Logan area. The measure is designed to speed up construction timelines by nearly thirty percent, responding to community calls for more accessible housing and relief in the competitive rental market. In real estate, the median home price in San Diego remains steady at around nine hundred thousand dollars. While inventory is still tight, several new townhome projects in Chula Vista and Otay Ranch have opened pre-sales, offering some hope for first-time buyers.

    On the jobs front, local tech and bioscience firms are reporting a wave of hiring, with more than six hundred new positions posting in the last week. UC San Diego Health and a growing number of downtown startups are looking for everything from research assistants to software engineers. The city’s economic development office is hosting a virtual job fair on Monday for those interested in joining the booming clean energy sector.

    San Diego’s cultural calendar is packed for the weekend. The annual ArtWalk kicks off in Liberty Station, with local artists and live music all day. Music lovers can catch the Jazz on the Green festival at Waterfront Park tonight, featuring headliners from both the local and national jazz scenes. For families, the San Diego Zoo is hosting its popular Nighttime Safari, complete with extended evening hours and special animal shows.

    In sports, the Padres are coming off a dramatic ninth-inning rally to beat the Rockies at Petco Park, with rookie outfielder Miguel Santos hitting his first walk-off homer. In high school news, congratulations go out to Point Loma High’s robotics team, who clinched a spot in the national championships after last week’s victory in the regional finals.

    One feel-good story to wrap things up: volunteers from Imperial Beach spent yesterday cleaning up the estuary, collecting more than five hundred pounds of debris and planting native species to help restore the wetlands. Organizers say community turnout was the highest in three years.

    Thank you for tuning in to Local Pulse. Don’t forget to subscribe for tomorrow’s updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • Exploding Batteries, Toucans, and Housing: San Diego Local Pulse's Friday Roundup
    2025/07/11
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Friday, July 11th, and we’re starting with breaking news right out of La Jolla. A lithium-ion battery exploded in an apartment complex on Prospect Street last night, sparking a fire that sent residents scrambling to safety. Firefighters responded quickly and thankfully, everyone got out safely, but officials are urging all of us to double-check batteries and chargers at home to avoid similar incidents. In other unusual headlines, a San Ysidro man has been charged by federal prosecutors after trying to smuggle 14 live toucans into the U.S. from Otay Mesa, hiding the birds in his car’s dashboard. He now faces serious charges that carry steep penalties.

    Turning to city hall, after years of debate, 101 Ash Street—an office tower downtown that’s been empty due to asbestos and legal battles—is finally on track for a makeover. City leaders gave the green light to a new lease that will transform the building into affordable housing and retail space, aiming to help ease our ongoing housing crunch.

    It’s shaping up to be a cloudy but comfortable day across the county. Morning temps start in the 60s, warming up to about 73 by the afternoon along the coast. The weekend should be comfortable, with a slight cooling trend and patchy clouds giving way to sun. With last week’s heat wave and brushfires in East County still fresh in our minds, remember to stay hydrated and keep an eye on local fire warnings if you’re heading outdoors.

    In Spring Valley, federal Homeland Security agents in unmarked vehicles made an immigration-related arrest on Terracina Circle earlier this week, leading to concern and protest from neighbors. The situation escalated with the arrest of a local father and temporary detainment of his daughter. Authorities say they followed procedure, but the event has sparked renewed conversation about federal law enforcement’s role in our neighborhoods.

    On the crime front, San Diego police received a new $480,000 grant from the state aimed at reducing impaired driving. This money will boost patrols, increase checkpoints, and fund public awareness campaigns for the next year, hopefully making our roads safer. Meanwhile, authorities are reminding everyone to use the city’s designated cool zones as the warm weather continues.

    A feel-good moment comes from a construction site downtown, where a team working through the pandemic found inspiration and unity watching monarch butterflies migrate through their jobsite. As NPR shared, these small encounters brought some unexpected joy and connection during tough times.

    On the real estate front, the approval for 101 Ash Street is big news for anyone watching housing or retail prospects downtown, and for job seekers, the Bayfront Shuttle Service just started rolling in Chula Vista, opening a few dozen new transit jobs.

    For families and music lovers, the next few days are full of options. Pride festivities continue around Balboa Park, the Del Mar Fair is open through the weekend, and tonight we have a free concert at Liberty Station’s North Promenade. And a quick shoutout to the students at Hoover High, who just swept regionals in the summer science challenge.

    Finally, a reminder to all our health care listeners, the UC San Diego Health system has just been recognized nationally for its commitment to mental wellness, with new supports now available for nearly 2,500 local medical professionals.

    Thanks for tuning in to San Diego Local Pulse. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a morning update. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease dot ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • Concrete Spill Snarls Traffic, Homelessness Challenges Persist, Scorching Heat Advisory in San Diego
    2025/07/10
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, July 10th, 2025.

    We start our day with breaking news on the roads as a concrete truck spill on Interstate 15 this morning is causing major congestion. Drivers heading near the Miramar and Kearny Mesa exits should plan for extra delays and possible detours as cleanup crews work to clear the area.

    Our top story from City Hall is the ongoing conversation about how the city will tackle the challenges of homelessness and public safety, especially as new data comes in following the implementation of Proposition 36. According to a new report analyzed by Voice of San Diego, there has been a marked increase in drug and theft arrests across the city since the law went into effect late last year, with Black San Diegans being especially overrepresented in these recent arrest figures. Community leaders are now urging a broader look at the root causes, including access to treatment and affordable housing.

    In weather, we are waking up to another scorcher. A heat advisory is in effect for all inland and mountain areas until 8 p.m. today, with temperatures soaring into the mid to upper 90s. If you are out in the East County or near Alpine and Ramona, keep cool and stay hydrated. Coastal neighborhoods will top out around 80 degrees, but that marine layer will bring some relief by tomorrow as a cooling trend sets in for the weekend. Deserts will be dangerously hot, pushing 115 and above, so please check on neighbors and avoid unnecessary outdoor activity.

    On the business front, there is excitement around downtown as San Diego prepares for Comic-Con’s big return next week. Local hotels and restaurants along Harbor Drive and the Gaslamp are gearing up for an economic boost, hiring extra staff and ramping up service. Meanwhile, several new small businesses, including a vegan bakery on University Avenue in North Park, are opening this week, even as some long-time shops in Old Town announce closures due to high rents.

    Our real estate market remains competitive, with the median home price across the county holding steady just under 930 thousand dollars. Realtors report that inventory is still tight, but some relief is expected as interest rates stabilize.

    In sports, young athletes from across the globe are here for the Junior World Golf Championships at Torrey Pines. Local favorite Sofia Martinez advanced to today’s final round after an impressive performance on the back nine. Meanwhile, high school summer sports are winding down, with Mission Bay’s baseball squad capping their season with a dramatic win last night.

    For our feel-good story, volunteers from the Pacific Beach Community Cleanup surprised lifeguards this morning by delivering dozens of home-cooked breakfasts to thank them for their work during this hot stretch. Lifeguards say these random acts of kindness make these long days a little easier.

    On the public safety front, in the past 24 hours, police have reported an uptick in calls related to heat emergencies, especially among seniors and vulnerable residents. No major violent incidents have been reported overnight, but officials remind us to be watchful for signs of heat-related illness in our families and neighborhoods.

    Looking ahead, the ArtWalk festival kicks off this Friday evening in Liberty Station, promising live music and interactive exhibits for the whole family. And for music fans, Humphreys Concerts by the Bay welcomes jazz legend Esperanza Spalding this Saturday.

    Thank you for tuning in, and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an update. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.

    This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quiet please dot ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • "Local News Roundup: Sword Attack, Missing Person Case, and Heatwave Warnings in San Diego"
    2025/07/08
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Tuesday, July 8, 2025. We start the day with a look at local breaking news and headlines shaping life in our city.

    Authorities have arrested a man in Oceanside after an early morning incident on Arthur Avenue. Police say a 30-year-old, Esteban Rivas, allegedly attacked his brother with a samurai sword yesterday. The victim suffered serious injuries but is recovering, and after a standoff involving the SWAT team, Rivas surrendered peacefully. Our thoughts are with the family as the investigation moves forward.

    Elsewhere, the legal case that has captured the region’s attention continues today, as Larry Milliette, the Chula Vista man accused in connection to the disappearance of his wife Maya, appears in court for a readiness conference. The trial has now been postponed to January 2026, as the community continues to seek answers and closure.

    Turning to city services, we have a community update for pet owners: more than 200 lost animals were taken in at the San Diego Humane Society over the July Fourth weekend. If you're missing a pet, there's good news—reclaim fees are waived through today, so now is a good time to check with the shelter.

    Weather is on everyone’s mind as July heat intensifies. We’re under an extreme heat warning, with temperatures in some inland areas expected to soar between 107 and 119 degrees. City officials strongly urge us to avoid strenuous outdoor activities during peak hours, stay hydrated, and check on neighbors who may be vulnerable. Several cooling centers are open around the county for anyone needing relief.

    On the brighter side, Pacific Beach is celebrating the long-awaited reopening of Crystal Pier. The city-owned section, closed for 18 months after heavy storm damage, is now safe and welcoming back the public. After months of repairs and two phases of reconstruction, the pier is ready for summer strolls and sunset fishing.

    In real estate news, activity remains strong. Median home prices have held steady just under one million dollars, drawing new residents but keeping the pressure high for local buyers. Job seekers are seeing continued openings around downtown, especially in hospitality and biotech, as new businesses ramp up for the season.

    There’s plenty happening across the arts and music scene. This weekend, Balboa Park will host outdoor jazz performances and food truck gatherings, while the Old Globe is debuting a new summer production sure to draw theater fans from all over. Padres fans are buzzing as our home team prepares for a big homestand at Petco Park, with hopes high after Sunday’s dramatic walk-off win.

    A quick look at schools: Several local high school robotics teams brought home trophies from a statewide competition, continuing San Diego’s tradition of STEM excellence. And finally, a feel-good note to close—neighbors in Normal Heights rallied to build a backyard ramp for a local teen with special needs, reminding us why community matters.

    This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • San Diego Summer Kickoff: Civic Events, Job Fairs, and Community Connections
    2025/07/05
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, July 5th, 2025.

    We’re waking up to clear, warm skies across San Diego County. Morning sunshine leads the way for beach outings, farmers markets, and community events, with highs today expected in the upper seventies near the coast and low eighties inland. If you’re headed outside, expect a gentle breeze—perfect for a post-holiday weekend.

    Our top story ties back to yesterday’s Independence Day, where rallies in Escondido and Hillcrest drew hundreds of locals. Community groups gathered to support immigrant rights and highlight San Diego’s ongoing commitment to inclusion. These peaceful demonstrations come at a time when new state laws took effect this week, expanding student protections and changing rules for online subscriptions, so it’s a big moment for consumer rights and social advocacy here in our city.

    Over at City Hall, council members are set to review proposed changes in public transit safety funding and a controversial zoning update that could affect parking rules for new apartment buildings in neighborhoods like North Park and University Heights. These discussions could impact how we commute and where affordable housing gets built, so we’ll be following the story as it develops.

    In the job market, San Diego’s unemployment rate holds steady at around three and a half percent, with healthcare, biotech, and hospitality companies ramping up hiring as summer tourism peaks. If you’re looking for work, several local hotels along Harbor Drive are hosting job fairs this week, and there are over six hundred new job listings in the region.

    The real estate market continues to move briskly. The median home price in San Diego County now sits at about nine hundred thirty thousand dollars. Open houses in neighborhoods such as Allied Gardens and Carmel Valley are drawing big crowds. Meanwhile, rental prices in Mission Valley and Hillcrest have stabilized after months of steady increases.

    This weekend, you can explore the Carlsbad Cars and Coffee event behind Pelly’s Fish Market, or head to Shelter Island for Point Loma Cars and Coffee. There’s an early morning cleanup at the San Diego River Estuary, and dozens of farmers markets, from Little Italy Mercato to Pacific Beach, are showcasing local produce all day long. If you love live music, check out Rebecca Jade performing at La Valencia in La Jolla.

    On the sports front, local high school athletes are shining. Mira Mesa High’s baseball team recently clinched a playoff spot, and the San Diego Loyal are gearing up for a big home match at Torero Stadium tonight.

    On the crime front, police report a quiet Fourth of July with only a handful of minor incidents related to fireworks and traffic in Pacific Beach and Downtown. No major injuries were reported, and city officials praised the community for a safe, respectful celebration.

    And finally, a feel-good note—in Barrio Logan, volunteers organized a free barbecue for families affected by housing insecurity, bringing neighbors together for music, food, and a little extra hope to kick off the summer.

    This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • San Diego's July 4th Fireworks, Crime Concerns, and Community Renewal
    2025/07/03
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, July 3rd, 2025. We are kicking things off just before the Fourth of July holiday, and there is plenty happening across our city.

    Let’s start with breaking news from city hall. Council members moved forward last night on a new safety ordinance aimed at reducing crime in downtown’s Gaslamp Quarter and near Petco Park. This brings more foot patrols to those areas, especially with large crowds expected for tomorrow’s fireworks and festivities. The measure comes as police reported a slight uptick in property crime, including a handful of break-ins on Market Street and around Harbor Drive. Officers made two arrests overnight related to a string of car burglaries. If you’re heading downtown, be a little extra cautious and remember to keep valuables out of sight.

    Weatherwise, we’re waking up to that classic June gloom hanging on into July. Skies stay cloudy along the coast through much of the morning, then clear out for a mild and breezy afternoon. Highs today are in the low 70s near the water, upper 70s inland, and it should be just perfect for pre-holiday barbecues or catching an outdoor concert. Tomorrow’s outlook is clear with slightly warmer temps, ideal for those watching fireworks on Mission Bay or Shelter Island.

    On that note, our Fourth of July celebrations are ready to light up the night. The Big Bay Boom fireworks show returns to San Diego Bay, with prime viewing along the embarcadero, Harbor Island, and Coronado. Elsewhere, Oceanside hosts its annual fireworks display at the SoCal Sports Complex tonight at 9 p.m. If you want a parade, check out the festivities in Rancho Bernardo or Coronado tomorrow morning, and enjoy food trucks, live music, and plenty of family activities at Liberty Station or Santee Lakes. With extra traffic expected, we recommend using transit when possible and allowing plenty of time wherever you’re headed.

    In business news, a new mixed-use development broke ground yesterday at the corner of University Avenue and Park Boulevard. It’s expected to bring over one hundred new apartments plus retail space and should add construction jobs throughout the year. Meanwhile, we’re seeing a steady stream of job openings, especially in hospitality and healthcare. Local hotels report nearly full bookings this weekend and are hiring additional staff.

    On the real estate front, median home prices in San Diego remain steady, hovering just under one million dollars. The rental market is also tight, so expect competition if you’re searching for a new place.

    Let’s give a quick shoutout to the Serra High School robotics team, who took home first place at a national competition. And for Padres fans, last night’s game at Petco Park saw a thrilling walk-off win against the Diamondbacks, so spirits are high as we count down to another home series.

    Before we go, a feel-good story from Pacific Beach—neighbors came together to renovate the playground at Kate Sessions Park. Volunteers spent their weekend repainting equipment and planting new flowers, just in time for families to enjoy the holiday outdoors.

    This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We’ll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • San Diego Local Pulse: Summer Weather, New Laws, and Heartwarming Hospital Story
    2025/07/01
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Tuesday, July 1st, 2025. We wake up today to perfect summer weather, with temperatures peaking in the upper seventies along the coast and just touching the low eighties inland. Skies look mostly clear, but that classic morning marine layer could keep early joggers cool on the Embarcadero and at Balboa Park before the sun burns through.

    Breaking overnight, several new California laws take effect today, including updated consumer protections and fresh measures targeting retail theft. Locally, the gas tax increases by about a penny and a half per gallon, so we can expect prices at the pump to rise by a few cents, but experts say it will not be the dramatic jump some feared. This helps fund road repairs, so we may see smoother commutes on I-5 and Route 163 soon. At the same time, stricter low-carbon fuel standards kick in, with only a modest effect on gas prices for most of us.

    City Hall is busy this week, with council debates over fast-tracking affordable housing in Mission Valley and a renewed focus on water conservation as we move into peak summer demand. There is also growing conversation after environmental groups filed suit against Poway for developments that may threaten sensitive habitats—a reminder of the balancing act our region faces as it grows.

    Looking to the weekend, the Fourth of July spirit is already everywhere. Fireworks displays are set for tomorrow along the bay, with big celebrations planned at Santee, Coronado, and in Oceanside. Beachgoers, be mindful: water contamination advisories remain in effect from Coronado up to Cardiff, so check local health alerts before you jump in.

    San Diego's calendar is packed. On Saturday, Earth, Wind and Fire bring their legendary funk to the Rady Shell at Jacobs Park. The Del Mar Racetrack’s Opening Day and the always popular USD Wine Classic are just around the corner, and our Best of San Diego Party lights up Liberty Station July 18th, bringing together top chefs and brewers from across the county.

    In sports, the Padres continue to battle through a tough stretch as we approach the trade deadline. Front office activity is heating up, with a left fielder and a starting pitcher topping the wish list. High school athletes are also making us proud, with several student runners from Clairemont High qualifying for the Junior Olympics.

    In real estate, the market remains tight but active, with median home prices holding steady near $925,000. Local job postings are up slightly over last month, especially in biotech and hospitality, offering some hope for those seeking summer work.

    Crime-wise, Encanto saw a serious car crash overnight that sent two to the hospital, but otherwise, police report a quiet 24 hours across the city. No major arrests or incidents have made headlines, allowing our neighborhoods a rare sense of calm heading into the holiday.

    Finally, we want to share a truly heartwarming story. At Sharp Memorial Hospital, two strangers recently met while waiting for heart transplants and became close friends during recovery, showing the best of San Diego’s community spirit.

    This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates.
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分