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  • San Diego FC Opens Season as Dreyer Eyes Historic Milestone

    San Diego FC Opens Season as Dreyer Eyes Historic Milestone
    2026/02/21
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, February twenty-first.

    We're kicking off what promises to be an exciting day in San Diego, starting with some major sports action happening tonight. San Diego FC opens its second MLS season at home against CF Montréal at Snapdragon Stadium. The match gets underway at seven thirty this evening, and fans are in for a treat. Anders Dreyer, who had one of the most prolific debut seasons in MLS history last year with nineteen goals and nineteen assists, is back and hungry for more. According to San Diego FC, if Dreyer can record thirty goal contributions this season, he'll join some elite company alongside Zlatan Ibrahimović and Sebastian Giovinco as the only players to hit that mark in each of their first two MLS seasons. Head coach Mikey Varas is also making history, needing just seventeen more wins this season to tie the record for most victories in a coach's first two years. The club's bringing back most of its core roster and adding some fresh talent, including Scottish international Lewis Morgan, the twenty twenty-four MLS Comeback Player of the Year. If you're heading to the stadium, there's plenty to do beforehand. Fan Fest starts at five thirty with live music, family activities, and food from local favorites like Taco Stand and Buona Forchetta. The MTS Green Line Trolley will have extra service running, and you can pre-purchase parking to make arrival smooth.

    On the political front, San Diego County supervisors and U.S. Senator Alex Padilla faced a significant setback when federal immigration officials blocked their planned inspection of the Otay Mesa Detention Center. The supervisors say they had proper notice and approval from local ICE agents, but national leadership intervened at the last minute. One supervisor indicated they plan to pursue legal action, citing violations of California's Health and Safety Code. This comes as detainee deaths in ICE custody continue rising, with thirty-two deaths last year, the most since two thousand four.

    Back at City Hall, a housing proposal is gaining momentum. Councilmember Sean Elo-Rivera is pushing forward with a vacant homes tax that could generate up to fifty-one million dollars annually. The city's Rules Committee will meet Wednesday morning to discuss placing this measure on the June ballot. The tax would apply only to homes not claimed as primary residences, aiming to address San Diego's ongoing housing shortage and affordability crisis.

    Weather-wise, we're looking at cool conditions today with highs staying below average, reaching the low sixties. An atmospheric river system is moving in, bringing precipitation and heavier rain expected by Sunday and into early next week, so plan accordingly.

    This has been San Diego Local Pulse. Thank you for tuning in, and please subscribe for tomorrow's update. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    3 分
  • San Diego Weather Woes: Outages, Avalanche Tragedy, and Improving Forecast

    San Diego Weather Woes: Outages, Avalanche Tragedy, and Improving Forecast
    2026/02/19
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, February 19th.

    We're waking up to a region still dealing with the aftermath of a powerful winter storm that swept through Southern California this week. Thousands of San Diego Gas and Electric customers experienced outages on Wednesday, with the main disruptions hitting the Chula Vista area around seven in the morning. At least forty-four hundred customers lost power, though crews worked to restore service by mid-morning. Smaller outages also affected folks in Lemon Grove, Valley Center, Encinitas, El Cajon, and La Mesa. The utility says strong winds and heavy storms across the county likely contributed to these widespread power issues.

    Speaking of that storm, conditions have been intense across the region and beyond. The Sierra Nevada has been particularly hard hit, and we're learning more this morning about a tragic avalanche that struck backcountry skiers on Tuesday. Eight people were killed in what turned out to be the deadliest avalanche in the nation in nearly half a century. Authorities say the group of fifteen skiers, many with deep connections to the Lake Tahoe alpine community, were caught in treacherous conditions as they made their way back toward the trailhead. One person remains missing. Avalanche warnings remain in effect through early Thursday as crews wait for conditions to clear so they can recover the remaining victims.

    Here in San Diego proper, we're looking at what appears to be near the end of this major weather system. We're expecting mostly cloudy skies today with temperatures holding in the upper fifty to low sixty degree range. Light winds are expected to continue diminishing, so hopefully we'll see some relief from the gusty conditions that have hammered us. Looking ahead to Friday, there's still a chance of showers, particularly in the afternoon and evening hours, but we should see improving conditions as we move into the weekend with mostly sunny skies expected by Sunday.

    On the education front, we have some positive news out of San Diego's school district. Teachers have cancelled a planned strike after reaching an agreement with the district on special education staffing and services. Both sides came together to invest in better resources for students with special needs, avoiding what would have been a significant disruption to the school year.

    As we head into the weekend, folks are encouraged to take advantage of improving weather conditions to get outside and enjoy some activities. The worst of the winter weather appears to be moving on, though we'll want to keep an eye on lingering rain chances through Friday.

    Thank you for tuning in to San Diego Local Pulse. Be sure to subscribe for more daily local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quietplease dot ai.

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    2 分
  • San Diego Local Pulse: Former Principal Sentenced, Fatal Hit-and-Run, Sports Signings, and Community Updates

    San Diego Local Pulse: Former Principal Sentenced, Fatal Hit-and-Run, Sports Signings, and Community Updates
    2026/02/15
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Sunday, February 15. We kick off with breaking news from NBC 7 San Diego: a former associate principal at Hoover High School in Eastlake has been sentenced for possessing child pornography, a stark reminder for us to stay vigilant about school safety. In Pacific Beach, police seek a suspect in a fatal hit-and-run near Garnet Avenue, and they arrested a suspected prowler in La Mesa after a dramatic chase involving a helicopter over local homes. Our hearts go out to the victims families as investigations continue.

    Shifting to sports, the Padres made waves yesterday per the Associated Press, signing ex-Phillies slugger Nick Castellanos plus pitchers Griffin Canning and German Marquez to bolster our playoff push after 90 wins last season. Locally, SDSU softball thrilled fans with back-to-back walk-off wins over Fordham at Tony Gwynn Stadium, including Jade Ignacios RBI single. And Highway SDTVs Breakfast Club Live is streaming bowling action today from alleys around town, filling our post-football void.

    Weather-wise, expect overcast skies with highs around 64 degrees and south winds gusting to 40 miles per hour along our coasts and valleys, per the National Weather Service, so high-profile vehicles take care on I-5 and I-8. No rain today, but a cold front brings possible showers and mountain snow by Tuesday, impacting drives to Julian.

    City Hall updates include ongoing talks on traffic calming near Balboa Park, easing our daily commutes. Job market stays steady with about 50,000 openings countywide, many in tech near Sorrento Valley. Real estate sees median home prices holding at 950,000 dollars, with quick sales in La Jolla. New spot: a Filipino-inspired bowling lounge opens this week on Convoy Street.

    Upcoming, catch community events like free Presidents Day picnics at Mission Bay tomorrow. Local schools report strong achievements, with Hoover Highs debate team taking regionals.

    For a feel-good lift, neighbors in Pacific Beach rallied to aid hit-run victims family with meals and support.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and subscribe for more. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    2 分
  • San Diego Local Pulse: Fentanyl Seizures, Wildfire Safety, and Lunar New Year Theft Warnings

    San Diego Local Pulse: Fentanyl Seizures, Wildfire Safety, and Lunar New Year Theft Warnings
    2026/02/14
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, February 14.

    We start with breaking news from the border. Yesterday, DHS Secretary Kristi Noem held a press conference near Otay Mesa Port of Entry, highlighting fentanyl seizures and local law enforcement partnerships with Sheriff Ken Jones. Protesters behind the fence shouted reminders of her past dog story, but she focused on securing our communities and stopping drugs from reaching our streets.

    Shifting to city hall, Zone Zero wildfire safety rules kicked in yesterday, requiring brush clearance around homes in high-risk areas like those near Mission Trails Regional Park. This means we all check our properties to protect against fires that hit us hard in dry seasons.

    Our weather today shines with clear skies and highs around 70 degrees near the bay, perfect for Valentine's Day outings at Balboa Park or beach walks along La Jolla Shores. No disruptions expected, but brace for a major storm Monday through Thursday, bringing heavy rain and possible flooding, according to UCSD's CW3E outlook. Stock up and plan indoor fun.

    In education news, San Diego Unified avoided a strike on February 26th after reaching a deal for about 5 percent teacher raises, more special ed support, and no layoffs, pending state funds. Great for our kids' learning.

    Crime report from the past day stays calm, but San Diego police warn of Lunar New Year theft spikes next week, like package grabs in Chinatown neighborhoods. Stay vigilant with home security.

    Sports fans, our San Diego State women's basketball team faces Nevada today at 1 PM in Reno, riding momentum from recent wins. Catch it on Mountain West Network.

    A feel-good story: a local flower shop near Pacific Beach bounced back from tough times with a pre-Valentine's surprise bouquet giveaway, delighting couples citywide.

    Upcoming, Lunar New Year festivities light up next weekend at the San Diego Chinese Historical Museum. No major job or real estate shifts today, but median home prices hover around 950,000 dollars amid steady demand.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and remember to subscribe for daily updates. 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 quietplease.ai.

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    2 分
  • Otay Mesa Protests, Audits, and Lunar New Year: Your San Diego Local Pulse Update

    Otay Mesa Protests, Audits, and Lunar New Year: Your San Diego Local Pulse Update
    2026/02/13
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Friday, February 13. We kick off with breaking news from Otay Mesa, where Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem visited the port of entry yesterday, highlighting recent drug seizures at San Ysidro, Otay Mesa, and Tecate amid a heated funding fight for her agency. Dozens of protesters rallied outside, confronting agents and demanding an end to what they call warrantless searches and immediate release of detained children, as ABC 10 News and CBS 8 reported. Local leaders, including those from the Southern Border Communities Coalition, urged Congress to halt funding until more oversight comes through, with a deadline looming this weekend.

    Shifting to city hall, a new audit reveals were missing millions in potential revenue from city-owned golf courses like those on Harbor Island, worsening our budget crunch, per CBS 8. On public safety, crews handled a residential fire in North Park last night with no major injuries reported. No other significant crimes or arrests hit our radar in the past day.

    Weathers partly cloudy today with highs around 65 degrees and lows near 49, light winds from the northwest, and just a 15 percent chance of showers, according to 10News. Perfect for outdoor plans, though grab a light jacket for the evening cool-down.

    Business buzz includes excitement in La Mesa over a possible In-N-Out opening, though some worry about traffic. Culturally, were thrilled for weekends Lunar New Year Festival at Officer Jeremy Henwood Memorial Park in City Heights, free with performances and food all weekend. Saturday brings black creators showcase at the World Beat Center, plus Dago Eats food trucks and music on Imperial Avenue Sunday. North Parks Mardi Gras on the Boulevard rolls with brass bands and specials that same day.

    In feel-good news, community groups rallied peacefully for change, showing our spirit of advocacy. No big job or real estate shifts today, but markets stay steady. Quick nod to local schools: Rady Childrens Hospital continues gender-affirming care for under-19s after a judges order.

    Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and remember to subscribe. This has been San Diego Local Pulse. Well see you tomorrow with more local updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, for more check out quietplease.ai.

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    2 分
  • Weather, Development Plans, and Balanced News: San Diego's Local Pulse

    Weather, Development Plans, and Balanced News: San Diego's Local Pulse
    2026/02/12
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, February 12.

    We are waking up to clearing skies after yesterday's rainy start, with temperatures climbing to the mid-60s along the coast and low 70s inland by afternoon. Winds ease to northwest at 10 knots, but high surf lingers at 5 to 8 feet near La Jolla Cove, so we urge beachgoers to heed lifeguard warnings and avoid rip currents. Expect mostly sunny conditions today, though a storm brews south of us, keeping clouds around before drier weather returns tomorrow. Plan outdoor activities like hikes in Torrey Pines, but watch for slick spots on roads from recent rain.

    Over at City Hall, a hearing officer met yesterday on development plans, including the push to reopen Tecalote Canyon Golf Course amid community concerns about its future. San Diego Unified leaders lobbied in Sacramento for more special education funding, highlighting needs for early intervention as a teacher strike looms on February 26. In La Mesa, excitement builds over a proposed In-N-Out Burger near Grossmont Hospital and the transit station, though locals worry drive-thru lines could jam that busy intersection further.

    On the business front, Balboa Park's new parking fees have cut visitor traffic by about 30 percent, forcing shorter shifts for workers. Real estate stays steady with median home prices around 950 thousand dollars, while job postings in tech and healthcare top 15 thousand openings countywide. Tonight at Jenny Craig Pavilion, our University of San Diego Toreros women's basketball team hosts Gonzaga at 6 PM, wrapping their homestand.

    Crime stayed quiet in the past day, with no major incidents or arrests reported across San Diego neighborhoods. For feel-good news, Rady Children's Hospital secured a court order to continue gender-affirming care for minors through March, easing tensions between state mandates and federal funding risks.

    Upcoming, catch community events like the weekend farmers market at Little Italy Mercato. Thanks for tuning in, listeners, and remember to subscribe for daily updates. 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 quietplease.ai.

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    2 分
  • Balboa Park Parking Fees Reversed, Otay Mesa Detention Center Controversy, Sandcastle Man Dismissed at Hotel Del Coronado

    Balboa Park Parking Fees Reversed, Otay Mesa Detention Center Controversy, Sandcastle Man Dismissed at Hotel Del Coronado
    2026/02/07
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, February seventh.

    We're starting with some big news from Balboa Park where the city has made a major reversal on parking fees. After weeks of public pressure and pushback from the City Council, the mayor has agreed to free parking for San Diego residents starting March second. If you live in the city, you'll be able to park for free in designated lots like Pepper Grove and several others. Enforcement of paid parking now ends at six p.m. instead of eight, and disabled placard holders can park anywhere in the park for free. The decision came after reports showed empty lots and low visitor numbers since fees began a month ago. The mayor cited concerns from residents and council members, though he notes other city services may need to be cut to offset the lost revenue from parking fees.

    In other city news, we're watching developments at the Otay Mesa Detention Center where Congressman Juan Vargas was denied entry yesterday for an oversight inspection. The facility cited a Department of Homeland Security policy requiring lawmakers to request visits at least seven days in advance. Vargas had received reports that immigrant detainees at the facility weren't receiving fresh food, were getting sick repeatedly, and were being held in cold conditions. This comes after a CBS News report indicating that at least thirty people died in ICE detention centers in twenty twenty-five, marking the deadliest year on record for ICE detainees.

    On a lighter note, the Hotel del Coronado has parted ways with Bill Pavlica, known locally as the Sandcastle Man, who has been creating sand sculptures outside the hotel for nearly twenty years. Hotel management says he violated policies including restrictions on political messages and alcohol consumption. The decision has sparked both sadness and outrage in the community, with many expressing how much his artistry has meant to visitors and locals alike.

    Looking at the weather today, we're in for a beautiful Saturday with highs reaching the upper sixties to low seventies along the coast and into the mid-seventies inland. We're still under a high surf advisory through Sunday morning with waves of five to eight feet and sets reaching ten feet, so swimmers and surfers should use caution. Weak Santa Ana winds will bring northeast winds of twenty to forty miles per hour to inland and mountain areas. Tomorrow is looking even warmer with highs soaring into the seventies at the coast and upper seventies to low eighties inland, ten to fifteen degrees above average for early February.

    Finally, the San Diego Toreros are looking to break a three-game losing streak today when they host Seattle U in basketball.

    This has been San Diego Local Pulse. We'll see you tomorrow with more local updates. Thank you for tuning in and please subscribe. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more, check out quiet please dot ai.

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    3 分
  • California Redistricting, City v. DOJ, and County Reforms - San Diego Local Pulse

    California Redistricting, City v. DOJ, and County Reforms - San Diego Local Pulse
    2026/02/06
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Friday, February sixth.

    We're starting with some significant legal news that could reshape California politics. The U.S. Supreme Court has officially cleared the way for California's new congressional maps to be used in the upcoming 2026 midterm elections. The court declined to hear the California Republican Party's lawsuit challenging Proposition 50, which returns the state to its independent redistricting commission. What this means for San Diego listeners is that candidates are already lining up for races in our region, particularly in the 48th district where multiple hopefuls are raising millions of dollars for what's shaping up to be a very expensive election cycle. Primary ballots will go out starting in May, with the primary election set for June second.

    At the city level, San Diego is taking on the federal government over what it views as unconstitutional requirements. The City of San Diego is suing the Department of Justice over conditions attached to a grant meant to fight internet crimes against children. The DOJ is reportedly asking the city to provide unspecified access to Department of Homeland Security agents, something city leadership says goes too far. This matters because the FBI ranks our region as the thirteenth worst in the nation for sexual exploitation of children, making that federal funding absolutely critical to our local law enforcement efforts.

    Speaking of city governance, San Diego County Supervisor Terra Lawson-Remer is considering major reforms to how our county operates. These potential changes could include converting the county's administrative leader into an elected mayor position and extending term limits for supervisors. A ballot measure could go before voters as soon as June. Lawson-Remer says these reforms are meant to make county government more transparent and accountable during uncertain times.

    Over in the South Bay, the Environmental Protection Agency is focusing attention on the Tijuana River sewage crisis. EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin visited Coronado this week to discuss pollution issues that have plagued our communities for decades. He met with local officials and business owners, noting that several projects in Mexico are slated for completion this year, including a critical sanitation pipeline. County Supervisor Paloma Aguirre pressed Zeldin on the need for immediate relief alongside these longer term solutions.

    On the sports front, Cal lacrosse opens their season tonight at Snapdragon Stadium against San Diego State, with the game starting at six PM Pacific time. The Gophers softball team also begins their season in San Diego this weekend, facing Miami of Ohio, San Diego State, Loyola Chicago, and Kentucky.

    Looking at the weather, we're expecting another chilly day with continued cold conditions affecting our region.

    This has been San Diego Local Pulse. Thank you for tuning in, and please subscribe for more daily updates. For additional stories and information, visit quiet please dot ai.

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    3 分