エピソード

  • Stormy Weekend in San Diego: Floods, Capsized Boat, and Community Spirit

    Stormy Weekend in San Diego: Floods, Capsized Boat, and Community Spirit
    2025/11/16
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Sunday, November sixteenth, twenty twenty-five.

    We wake up today to the sound of steady rain across our neighborhoods thanks to a powerful atmospheric river sweeping through San Diego County. Flood watches continue in effect, especially in low-lying areas and near the San Diego River, as crews keep a close eye on water levels. We saw some trees topple overnight, especially up near Fallbrook and the foothills, as winds gusted above twenty-five miles per hour. Most of the heavy rain hit North County, with Oceanside, Fallbrook, and Palomar Mountain recording almost one and a half inches in the past twelve hours. For those heading out this morning, bring an umbrella since more rain is on the way. We get a few breaks and glimpses of sunshine into the afternoon before the next system arrives Monday and Tuesday. Temperatures today stay in the upper fifties to low sixties along the coast, cooling off up in the mountains and staying pleasantly mild in the desert.

    Turning to breaking news, we start with a tragic story from Imperial Beach where a boat capsized just after midnight. Four people lost their lives in the surf off Seacoast Drive, while five others were rescued and treated for minor injuries and exposure. Coast Guard crews remain on scene searching the water, with authorities reminding everyone to stay alert for advisories along our shoreline.

    Over in Lakeside, parents at Tierra del Sol Middle School can expect increased California Highway Patrol presence at drop-off and pick-up this week following an incident last August when a car nearly hit children on Petite Lane. Local school officials are now working with the county and the school district to install new sidewalk barriers and have committed to safety upgrades by the end of the year.

    The city’s Office of Emergency Services is on high alert this weekend, monitoring storm drains especially in neighborhoods like Southcrest and Bonita that were hit hard by floods last January. County teams have distributed sandbags and urge residents to call two-one-one for any urgent storm help.

    On the economic front, San Diego’s job market holds steady with unemployment around four percent, and real estate sees demand up for homes under one million dollars—especially near Mission Valley and La Mesa, where open houses continue this weekend despite the damp weather.

    In culture and community, today is perfect for indoor activities like the annual Agewell Craft Sale at Casa del Prado in Balboa Park. Seventy-five local seniors are showcasing handmade art, clothing, and jewelry. The sale runs nine to three today and tomorrow, rain or shine, and admission is free.

    Sports fans have plenty to cheer. Yesterday, our San Diego Toreros scored twenty-three fourth quarter points in a comeback victory over Butler, with Matt Colombo rushing for over a hundred yards. And our Aztecs seized first place in the Mountain West, beating Boise State seventeen to seven at Snapdragon Stadium, powered by an unstoppable run game and tight defense. San Diego’s high school soccer teams also celebrated district wins, led by Point Loma High’s shutout over Cathedral Catholic.

    On the lighter side, we tip our hats to the volunteers at Ocean Beach who braved last night’s rains to deliver meals to seniors sheltering in place—a small act of kindness showing what makes our city shine during stormy weekends.

    That’s our roundup for today. Thanks for tuning in. Be sure to subscribe for tomorrow’s 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 quiet please dot ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    続きを読む 一部表示
    3 分
  • Stormy Weather, Violent Arrests, and Booming Tech: Your San Diego Saturday Update

    Stormy Weather, Violent Arrests, and Booming Tech: Your San Diego Saturday Update
    2025/11/15
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, November 15, 2025.

    We wake up this morning to widespread showers across San Diego, as a powerful Pacific storm moves through, bringing heavy rain and gusty winds to much of the county. The National Weather Service has placed us under a flood watch until 10 tonight, cautioning everyone to watch for pooling water and slick roads, especially in low-lying areas. Crews have already been out, clearing storm drains along Chollas Creek and in Mountain View and Southcrest, trying to keep ahead of flood risk. Expect rain to taper off by late evening, but unsettled weather with scattered showers lingers through Sunday and even into early next week, so best to have that rain jacket handy.

    In breaking news, a dramatic police arrest in Grant Hill is making headlines this morning. Cell phone video captured San Diego police detaining a suspect wanted for a violent assault on a bicyclist near 30th and Imperial. The suspect, Rosales, was apprehended after a struggle and now faces charges of attempted murder and battery. SDPD says physical force and a taser were used after the suspect did not comply, and the investigation into the officers’ actions is ongoing. Meanwhile, the Sheriff’s Department responded to a predawn burglary in the 12400 block of Oak Creek Drive. Deputies arrived within minutes and arrested two suspects at the scene, recovering a stash of stolen electronics. No injuries reported in either incident, but we encourage everyone to stay vigilant, especially as the early darkness of winter sets in.

    On the jobs front, the San Diego Workforce Partnership is celebrating the opening of a new career center in Chula Vista, aiming to help local job seekers as the regional job market holds steady despite recent tech contractions. There’s good news for the local tech scene: San Diego’s cyber cluster continues to grow, now valued at over four billion dollars and supporting thousands of high-skill jobs. General Dynamics NASSCO just landed a massive one point seven billion dollar Navy contract, securing hundreds of shipbuilding roles along Harbor Drive. Meanwhile, Novartis opened a new ten thousand square foot facility in Carlsbad, bringing dozens of biotech positions to the North County area.

    In real estate, San Diego State is pushing ahead with the Mission Valley Innovation District, a transformative project that will introduce over four thousand six hundred new residential units near Snapdragon Stadium, with ten percent set aside as affordable housing. Home prices across the city remain high, but newer inventory is set to ease pressure, especially for first-time buyers.

    Turning to our schools, UC San Diego continues to gain national attention for both its research and the challenges brought by a wave of students needing extra math support, a trend seen across California. Meanwhile, local sports brings a big win for San Diego FC, who are advancing to the Western Conference Semifinals. And Padres fans, get ready, as team legend Craig Stammen steps in as the new manager, hoping to spark a turnaround next season.

    For healthcare news, Sharp Memorial has become the first local hospital to offer a groundbreaking new cancer treatment, bringing hope to oncology patients throughout the region. Meanwhile, nearly six thousand Sharp nurses are set to strike in less than two weeks, with negotiations ongoing regarding pay and sick leave policies.

    On a lighter note, the USA Pickleball National Championships are now in full swing at Barnes Tennis Centre, bringing visitors from across the country to Point Loma. More community events are coming up: the BlueTech Month Ocean Enterprise Day on November twentieth and the Cali-Baja Business Summit just around the corner. Nonprofits like Feeding San Diego are also ramping up meal distribution efforts ahead of the holiday season, boosted this week by a two hundred fifty thousand dollar donation from Blue Shield, expected to provide over half a million meals.

    Before we wrap up, let’s celebrate a feel-good community story: volunteers across San Diego are stepping up, helping prepare care packages for the more than one hundred thousand military families who call our region home.

    Thanks for tuning in. Be sure to subscribe so you never miss a beat. 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

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • "Storm Rolls Through San Diego, Bringing Rain, Power Outages, and Community Support"

    "Storm Rolls Through San Diego, Bringing Rain, Power Outages, and Community Support"
    2025/11/14
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Friday, November 14, 2025. Wet weather headlines our day as a major Pacific storm rolls through San Diego, already bringing passing showers, cooler temps and gray skies across the county. The forecast calls for continued rain throughout today and into the weekend, with San Diego likely seeing between two and two and a half inches of rain by late Sunday. City crews have been out clearing over forty-six thousand drains, and sandbags are available at eleven rec centers. If you spot flooding or blocked drains in your neighborhood, you can report issues with the Get It Done app. The storm means slower travel—there are already minor backups northbound on the 805 near Home Avenue and along the 94, so we’ll want to leave early and drive with care. Stronger winds could bring down tree limbs and cause scattered power outages into tomorrow. The silver lining is the soaking rain will help ease fire risks, a welcome change after our dry fall.

    From City Hall, the city is in full storm readiness mode and urging all of us to prepare for possible flash flooding, especially in low-lying parts of Mission Valley, Barrio Logan and areas near the San Diego River. Elsewhere in civic news, fallout from the six-week federal government shutdown is still being felt. Federal workers at Lindbergh Field and other agencies have finally started to receive back pay, but there’s still lingering uncertainty on air travel schedules and when assistance benefits like SNAP will fully resume in our city.

    In real estate, new numbers show the San Diego housing market staying brisk. The median sale price for homes hovers near nine hundred thousand dollars, about three percent higher than this time last year. There are signs buyers are re-entering the market after recent dips in interest rates, and local realtors report several newly listed condos in North Park, Hillcrest, and Pacific Beach this week. On the job front, San Diego’s unemployment rate holds steady at just under four percent. We’re still seeing hospitality, tech, and biotech leading job postings, with several new openings announced by companies in Sorrento Valley just yesterday.

    For community events, tonight marks the opening of a timely new exhibit at the Museum of Us in Balboa Park, tackling issues of power, resistance, and change. The Jacobs Music Center downtown features a performance of Sibelius’s works tonight and tomorrow, while the Digital Gym Cinema begins its run of Young Audiences, a new play reflecting on school arts and creative activism. Weather permitting, SeaWorld’s holiday celebration gets underway this evening—think Santa, festive lights, and live reindeer. Lightscape also returns to the San Diego Botanic Garden in Encinitas, transforming trails into sparkling winter magic. And for art lovers, Art of Elan hosts a performance Sunday night at the Mingei Museum, featuring contemporary chamber music.

    On the public safety front, San Diego Police report a quiet but vigilant past twenty-four hours, with stepped-up patrols in storm-affected neighborhoods. One arrest overnight near the Gaslamp for suspected break-ins; no injuries were reported, and police ask anyone spotting suspicious activity during the storm to call their non-emergency number. As always, let’s check in on our neighbors who need extra help with the weather.

    A bit of good news: students at Hoover High clinched the city soccer title last night in a hard-fought match at Balboa Stadium, bringing the trophy home to City Heights for the first time in almost a decade.

    Finally, in a feel-good story, volunteers from the Logan Heights Community Center distributed over three hundred hot meals yesterday to families displaced by last week’s apartment fire on Imperial Avenue. Their support is an inspiring reminder of what makes our city special—neighbors looking out for each other, rain or shine.

    Thanks for tuning in and remember to subscribe so you never miss the latest local stories. 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

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • Rainy Outlook, Privacy Debates, and Community Support: San Diego News Roundup

    Rainy Outlook, Privacy Debates, and Community Support: San Diego News Roundup
    2025/11/13
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Thursday, November 13th, 2025.

    We wake up today with big changes on the horizon. Forecasters warn us to expect scattered showers as early as this evening in North County, rolling into widespread rain by Friday morning. This is no ordinary drizzle. We're looking at a powerful atmospheric river arriving from the Pacific, bringing a real punch of wet weather to our usually sunny city. City Hall reminds us to make those storm preparations now—clear your gutters and check those flash flood apps. Rain is projected to linger through the weekend and possibly well into early next week. Flooding is a concern, especially in areas near burn scars and low-lying neighborhoods like Mission Valley and Otay Mesa. Temperatures will drop sharply, landing in the low 60s by tonight and barely breaking 70 degrees inland tomorrow. So, let’s bundle up and plan around the puddles.

    There’s more from City Hall, too. The Public Safety Committee voted unanimously to allow San Diego police to keep using automated license plate readers for another year, despite strong privacy concerns. These high-tech readers, deployed since 2023, have helped lower auto theft across the city by over 40 percent, leading to several hundred arrests and helping solve violent crimes. The full council will revisit the issue in December, so expect debates to continue.

    On the jobs and business front, Encinitas is watching closely as Just Peachy Market faces closure amid an immigration hearing for its longtime owner later this month. Meanwhile, we say goodbye to a true institution: Barrio Logan’s beloved Las Quatro Milpas will close its doors at year’s end after 92 years. The building was just sold, bringing a bittersweet end to one of our oldest family-run eateries. At the same time, there's some brighter news—new affordable homes for seniors opened in Southeast San Diego yesterday, welcoming dozens on fixed incomes to their first safe and stable apartments.

    On the real estate beat, the rush to rent and buy remains strong, with median home prices holding steady near $860,000. That’s keeping realtors busy but also pushing some families to look for more affordable spots in Chula Vista, Lemon Grove, and National City.

    Turning to community and culture, this rainy spell may dampen outdoor plans, but there’s plenty happening indoors. We’ve got live jazz at Balboa Park tomorrow night, the San Diego Film Festival rolling out red carpets downtown, and high school playoff football heating up all across the county—big wins last night for Cathedral Catholic and Madison High.

    For sports fans, the Padres have started off-season training at Petco Park, with rumors swirling about a major trade deal for a new pitcher. San Diego State’s basketball team chalked up a close win against Long Beach, boosting hopes for a strong season.

    Crime reports show a quieter night, although police are investigating a break-in near El Cajon Boulevard. No injuries, and officers made an arrest swiftly thanks to tip-offs from neighbors. We always appreciate when the community steps up to keep our streets safe.

    If you need a feel-good story, look no further than Marine veteran Raul Espinoza, who was surprised with a free car yesterday on Pacific Highway. Local businesses and volunteers pooled together for the gift, thanking him for years of service and brightening his week.

    That’s our San Diego story today, rain and all. Thanks for tuning in and remember to subscribe. 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 dot ai.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • San Diego Weekend Roundup: Sunny Skies, Wildfire Concerns, and Community Resilience

    San Diego Weekend Roundup: Sunny Skies, Wildfire Concerns, and Community Resilience
    2025/11/09
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Sunday, November ninth. We’re waking up to mostly sunny skies with temperatures already climbing toward the mid-seventies. Winds from the west-northwest are keeping things comfortable as we move into the afternoon. If you’re heading outdoors, you can expect light breezes, no chance of rain, and a high near seventy-four. It’s shaping up to be a perfect day for outdoor activities anywhere from Balboa Park to Mission Beach.

    We’re closely following a fast-developing story out in East County, where a wildfire broke out yesterday near Dulzura in Marron Valley, not far from the U.S.-Mexico border. Crews from Cal Fire are working to contain the flames, but some remote homes saw voluntary evacuations late Saturday. For those commuting along Highway ninety-four or living near Barrett Junction, it’s best to check updates throughout the day.

    On the transportation front, travelers are feeling the pinch at San Diego International Airport as flight reductions continue amid the government shutdown. A bout two dozen flights were canceled yesterday, and the FAA says cuts could reach ten percent by next Friday, so expect longer lines. The beginning of the Veterans Day long weekend is adding to the mix, so we recommend checking flight status if you’re heading out.

    The Supreme Court’s temporary decision to hold back billions in SNAP food benefits has rattled our local community. While CalFresh recipients in San Diego started seeing some benefits appear on their EBT cards this week, funding remains uncertain through tomorrow. San Diego Food Bank reports calls for assistance have tripled in the last week. Today, emergency food distributions continue at sites like Chollas View Church and Upper Room Pentecostal in Imperial Beach.

    A big construction closure could affect your Sunday plans. All southbound lanes of Interstate Five are shut between the fifty-two and Mission Bay Drive as Caltrans rolls out its latest round of road upgrades. Expect delays until at least Monday morning, though past closures sometimes ended earlier. AAA and the La Mesa Police Department urge us to slow down and move over for emergency vehicles, honoring Officer Lauren Craven who tragically lost her life assisting at a crash site.

    On the jobs front, local hiring remains steady despite some uncertainty. San Diego unemployment sits around four percent, and tech and hospitality sectors are still adding positions. If you’re looking for work, fresh postings are going up daily on both city and private job boards.

    The real estate market is in a bit of a holding pattern. The median home price holds just above eight hundred thousand dollars. Realtors say more listings may hit after the holidays, which could increase options for buyers especially in neighborhoods like Encinitas and North Park.

    From city hall, leaders recently approved expanded street sweeping and trash pick-up especially in high-traffic downtown zones. You’ll notice cleaner curb sides on Broadway and Market Street as early as Tuesday.

    On the cultural side, local music lovers get a treat tonight with free jazz performances at Liberty Station starting at six. Over at the Civic Center, rehearsals are underway for the big San Diego Symphony holiday show. Plus, schools across the region are gearing up for the Veterans Day parade tomorrow morning on Harbor Drive, and congratulations to the Hoover High Cardinals for clinching their division in Friday night football.

    Crime reports from the last twenty-four hours show a quiet night, aside from a suspected vandalism incident near SDSU. Police responded quickly and made one arrest; no injuries reported.

    Finally, a feel-good story out of Serra Mesa: neighbors rallied to repair the playground equipment at Cabrillo Park after last week’s storms. Volunteers finished the job ahead of schedule so local kids have a safe place to play again just in time for the sunny weather.

    Thanks for tuning in to San Diego Local Pulse. Don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss an update. 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

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • Saturday Morning in San Diego: Fog Clears, Warm Weekend Ahead, SNAP Benefits Restored

    Saturday Morning in San Diego: Fog Clears, Warm Weekend Ahead, SNAP Benefits Restored
    2025/11/08
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, November eighth. We are waking up to patchy early fog along the coast and in some inland valleys, but it is already starting to lift and we can expect sunshine by late morning. Today, we will see highs around 71 degrees at the beaches and close to 79 inland, so it is shaping up to be a great afternoon to be outdoors. Temperatures will continue to rise through the weekend, with the warmest weather arriving on Monday and no rain expected until late next week.

    For anyone driving near Mission Bay or heading through the heart of San Diego, a reminder that the southbound side of Interstate 5 from State Route 52 to the Mission Bay Drive onramp is closed all weekend for major Caltrans work. The closure lasts until early Monday morning, so plan to use detours and give yourself extra time if you are traveling near that stretch.

    Turning to breaking news that will impact many local families, the county says full CalFresh and SNAP benefits for November are now being distributed after a federal judge ordered the funds to be released. This means about four hundred thousand people here in San Diego will see their benefits restored on their EBT cards over the next several days, according to county officials. There’s still some uncertainty as the White House formally requested the federal appeals court to block the judge’s order, but for now the benefits are being loaded as planned.

    For those who have felt the pinch in grocery stores, there’s immediate help too. The Prebus Foundation has donated three million dollars in emergency funding to local food banks, providing six million meals across San Diego County this month. With a reported spike of over one hundred percent in food assistance requests compared to September, this support is making a real difference.

    From San Diego City Hall, valet parking fees could soon rise downtown as the city looks for new ways to raise revenue from busy streets. This comes as more people flock downtown for work, events, and dining, but remote work trends also continue to reshape the local job market, especially for those trying to move up while working from home. Meanwhile, nearly six thousand nurses at Sharp have voted to authorize a strike over pay and sick leave. Hospital leaders say they are committed to reaching a responsible agreement.

    On the real estate front, prices have remained high, with the median home in San Diego now just above eight hundred thousand dollars, according to regional reports. New developments continue, including a first-of-its-kind housing community announced this week, with leaders fostering new affordable models.

    Some quick neighborhood notes—a special election in Poway will fill the city council seat left vacant after Tony Blaine resigned over multiple felony charges, including bribery and perjury. District two residents will get their say at the polls in just a few weeks.

    On the local sports beat, high school football playoffs are underway with Cathedral Catholic and Carlsbad both advancing, and congratulations go out to Canyon Crest Academy’s cross-country team for a big win at last night’s invitational.

    A feel-good story to warm your weekend: Mary’s Donuts in Santee continues its decades-long tradition. The new generation of owners is giving free treats to first responders and collecting donations for food banks, spreading joy and support across East County.

    Turning to public safety, police are searching for a suspect targeting libraries across San Diego County. The authorities are asking anyone who witnessed suspicious activity, especially near Mission Valley Library, to come forward. Officers are also stepping up patrols near the Gaslamp after a string of car break-ins, but they report one arrest overnight on Fifth Avenue.

    Lastly, if you are heading out, watch for stronger rip currents and elevated surf at local beaches thanks to both this week’s high tide and larger waves. Lifeguards are on alert, so check conditions if you plan to swim or surf.

    That wraps up today’s news and community pulse. Thank you for tuning in and don’t forget to subscribe so you never miss a beat. 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

    This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • Food Relief Arrives, Libraries Targeted, Robotics Mentor Honored - San Diego Local Pulse

    Food Relief Arrives, Libraries Targeted, Robotics Mentor Honored - San Diego Local Pulse
    2025/11/08
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Saturday, November 8th, 2025.We start with breaking news that is top of mind for many San Diegans: full CalFresh food assistance payments are finally coming through. After a federal judge stepped in to force the release of these funds, nearly four hundred thousand local households are now seeing their benefits loaded onto EBT cards. This comes after weeks of worry. Local officials say the process started last night, so if you count on those benefits, you should check your card over the next couple of days. The White House has filed an appeal to block this order, but for now, relief is arriving. Meanwhile, with such a sharp jump in food aid requests this month, the Prebus Foundation is stepping up with three million dollars in emergency funding to supply the San Diego Food Bank and Feeding San Diego, ensuring an estimated six million meals get to local families in need.Looking to city government, San Diego is eyeing new ways to raise revenue downtown. KPBS reports there are talks of increasing valet parking fees as the city looks for creative ways to fill budget gaps caused by the prolonged government shutdown. In Poway, a vacant city council seat will be discussed at a special meeting today, after Tony Blaine resigned amid felony charges and a recall vote.On a lighter note, Santee’s beloved Mary’s Donuts is in the spotlight as a new generation takes over this community institution, ensuring the tradition continues. Speaking of new ventures, keep an eye on Mission Valley where a groundbreaking housing project aimed at supporting middle-income families broke ground this week. City officials call it the first of its kind in San Diego.Turning to our weather, it's a classic San Diego weekend: we’re starting off with patchy fog along the coast but expect mostly sunny skies as we head deeper into the day. Temperatures are warming up, with highs from the upper sixties to the mid-seventies near the beaches and moving into the low eighties inland. Be aware, dense fog could make driving tricky in the early morning across coastal roads, and high tides are pushing four to eight foot waves, so keep extra caution if you’re heading to the water. The marine layer is expected to linger overnight, so tomorrow morning might have the same slow, foggy start. By midweek, forecasters are watching for possible rain—welcome news as we continue to face drought.The job market continues to shift, with the strike authorization from nearly six thousand Sharp HealthCare nurses and professionals making headlines. Ninety-seven percent voted to back a strike as they push for better wages and improved sick leave policies. Sharp has responded, promising to work toward a fair deal, but for now, patients and staff alike are preparing for possible service disruptions.In transportation, a heads-up if you plan to drive this weekend: Interstate 5 South will be closed from Route 52 to Mission Bay Drive starting tonight at 9. Caltrans expects to reopen early Monday morning, so plan alternate routes and allow for delays in the beach and Pacific Beach areas.For local sports, our UC San Diego Tritons women’s volleyball team pulled off a thriller against Long Beach State last night, taking their series to a decisive final game. High school football playoffs are in full swing, bringing communities together under the Friday night lights.Crime in the city stayed relatively low overnight but police are investigating a recent string of break-ins at libraries across the county. Authorities are urging anyone who notices suspicious activity near public facilities, particularly east of Balboa Park and in North Park, to report immediately. At the same time, the only criminal charge stemming from the high-profile MTS chokehold case ended in a probation sentence.Looking ahead, there are plenty of chances to get involved this weekend. Neighborhood cleanups are being organized in Barrio Logan and Ocean Beach, and the Little Italy ArtWalk returns tomorrow with new murals and live music. Whether you’re here for the food, the art, or simply a stroll in the perfect weather, there’s plenty to celebrate in San Diego.For a feel-good finish, let’s celebrate a Mira Mesa High School robotics team member who was honored this week for mentoring younger students and sharing her love of engineering—a great reminder of the talent and generosity that thrives here in our city.From our team to yours, thank you for tuning in and being part of the San Diego story. Please remember to subscribe so you never miss a local 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 quietplease dot ai.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    続きを読む 一部表示
    4 分
  • San Diego Local Pulse: Airport Cuts, Officer-Involved Shooting, Scams Targeting Seniors, and More

    San Diego Local Pulse: Airport Cuts, Officer-Involved Shooting, Scams Targeting Seniors, and More
    2025/11/07
    Good morning, this is San Diego Local Pulse for Friday, November 7th, 2025. As we head into the weekend, we begin with breaking news impacting travel for so many of us. The Federal Aviation Administration confirms San Diego International Airport is among 40 major airports nationwide slashing flights by about ten percent starting today due to the ongoing government shutdown. Passengers are being notified about abrupt cancellations, so those with weekend travel plans should check with their airlines and prepare for changes. This move is meant to relieve overworked air traffic controllers, but it’s already causing frustration at Lindbergh Field and could ripple into holiday deliveries and local business schedules.Turning to public safety, the California Department of Justice is investigating a deadly officer-involved shooting involving the San Diego County Sheriff’s Office in Alpine near the intersection of Tavern Road and Alpine Boulevard. The incident occurred Wednesday evening and led to a heavy law enforcement presence. Anyone with information is encouraged to contact the DOJ. Meanwhile, in La Mesa, police rescued a baby after a five-hour standoff near University Avenue—a tense situation but with a safe outcome.In city news, the Sheriff’s Office teamed up with the FBI and county elder abuse investigators for a major operation, focusing on scams targeting some of our most vulnerable residents. This crackdown aims to make sure our seniors are protected, especially as the holiday season approaches and scam attempts tend to rise.Let’s talk weather and its influence on our plans today. Expect patchy fog for the morning commute, then partly cloudy skies as we head into sunny and warmer conditions. Highs will push into the low seventies along the coast and mid-seventies inland. The marine layer will stick around most mornings this weekend, but by Sunday we’ll see clear skies and temperatures climbing up to the low eighties in some neighborhoods. Daytime highs are running nearly fifteen degrees above normal. King tides are peaking again just after nine this morning, raising the risk of minor flooding at Mission Beach and along the boardwalks. Beachgoers and morning walkers should watch for uneven sand and overflowing curbside puddles.Looking at our local economy, construction cranes are busy in East Village with three new apartment buildings breaking ground. Reports from local realtors say the average home price in San Diego has hovered near one million dollars for detached homes, but a slight bump in new listings last week offers buyers more choices than we saw this summer. On the jobs front, Biotech firm NovaGrowth just announced fifty new openings at their Sorrento Valley lab, giving a boost to our life sciences sector. And a new Latin fusion restaurant, Luna Azul, celebrates its grand opening tonight on Adams Avenue, adding fresh flavor and forty jobs to the North Park corridor.For community events, the San Diego Beer Week kicks off with tastings in Little Italy and throughout the city. The Museum of Contemporary Art in La Jolla unwraps its fall exhibit, open free to all county residents this Saturday. Meanwhile, National City saw a heartwarming act of service—the Church of Christ’s Care for Humanity gathering, where volunteers handed out care packages and city leaders proclaimed October 31 as Brother Eduardo V. Manalo Day in his honor. It’s a reminder of the strength in our diverse communities.Shifting to local schools, congratulations go out to the Hoover High Cardinals football team for clinching their first playoff spot in over a decade. In youth news, the Canyon Crest Academy robotics club just won first place at the regional championships, showing innovation and teamwork are alive and well among our students.On the crime front, aside from the tragic event in Alpine, police are asking residents in Pacific Beach to lock up valuables after a string of overnight car break-ins along Garnet Avenue. Increased patrols are planned going into the weekend.As we wrap up, one feel-good note to carry us into Friday. Down at Balboa Park, third grader Maya Hernandez led her classmates in planting fifty native trees as part of the city’s green initiative. Their energy and optimism remind us of the positive impact even our youngest neighbors can have.Thank you for tuning in and remember to subscribe to stay connected with the pulse of 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 quietplease dot ai.For more http://www.quietplease.aiGet the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOtaThis content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI
    続きを読む 一部表示
    5 分