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View this post on Instagram Today is Chula Vista's Starlight Parade! I can't go since I have a good amount of work this weekend. If you're like me and going to stay in click the link in the bio to check out last weeks Canine Christmas episode of Holiday Gingerbread Showdown! And don't forget these next two Sundays six other competitors will compete to land a spot in the finale! (Finale is December 22nd) #chulavista #sandiego #starlightparade #thirdavenue #downtownchulavista #holidaygingerbreadshowdown #gingerbreadshowdown #gingerbread #mexicanfiesta #posada #thinkchulavista A post shared by Mmm...Cakes by Jose Barajas (@mmmcakesbyjosebarajas) on Dec 7, 2019 at 7:13am PST 720

The year 2018 may have started like every year, but as we close out the year, we are reminded of some big events that took place. There were the moments that gave us hope, including North and South Korea coming together for the Winter Games. And in a meeting many believed would never happen, President Donald Trump met with North Korea’s leader Kim Jong-un. Another big event the world had their eyes on: the royal wedding. American Meghan Markle married Prince Harry. The two are expecting their first child in 2019. 2018 had love, but it also had heartbreak. Gun violence claimed the lives of dozens of people across the country. At Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School, a shooting claimed the lives of 17. Ten were killed at Santa Fe High School in Texas, and 11 people were killed at a Pittsburgh synagogue. These events are just a few that sparked the familiar debate of gun violence in America. Mother Nature also left her mark on 2018. Strong hurricanes hit the Florida Panhandle and the Carolinas. Wildfires caused deadly damage in California. Notable people died in 2018. We lost icons like Senator John McCain, First Lady Barbara Bush and President George H.W. Bush. As for politics, it was heated and loud. New Supreme Court Justice Brett Kavanaugh faced allegations of sexual assault, dating back to his high school days. The Democrats took the house in the Midterms, but the Senate stayed with the GOP. Some outrageous moments of the year: Roseanne made a short-lived comeback. Her racist tweets got her character killed off her own show. And we can’t forget about the Tide Pod challenge, that brought serious health concerns as teens ate detergent pods as a joke. We can’t forget those silly viral debates like the “Yanny” vs “Laurel” debate. But whatever you heard, and however your year went, tomorrow is a new year. Happy New Year! 1874

@epcsar lost an awesome friend and family member today due to cancer. Dozer was 12 and has been our K9 for 10 yrs. Lots of missions, hours of training, and good ole slobbery kisses. We will miss you dear friend. #RIPDozer pic.twitter.com/P4gDvuby7T— EPCSheriff (@EPCSheriff) October 14, 2019 304

A federal judge in California ruled against the Trump administration on Friday in two different cases, ultimately preventing .5 billion in federal funds from being used for a border wall in portions of California, New Mexico, Texas and Arizona.In the first case, US District Court for Northern California ruled in favor of a challenge to President Donald Trump's attempt to move billions from the Defense Department budget toward building a border wall in El Centro, California, and New Mexico.Trump's move was done as part of his national emergency declaration in February. California Attorney General Xavier Becerra filed the lawsuit, joined by 16 states, soon afterward.Becerra celebrated the ruling Friday, which he said permanently stops the administration from proceeding with construction on the wall."These rulings critically stop President Trump's illegal money grab to divert .5 billion of unauthorized funding for his pet project," Becerra said. "All President Trump has succeeded in building is a constitutional crisis, threatening immediate harm to our state. President Trump said he didn't have to do this and that he would be unsuccessful in court. Today we proved that statement true."CNN has reached out to the White House for comment.Judge Haywood Gilliam determined in the 1308

The land of the free gained almost 200 new members this week in Colorado, and to say they’re excited to become new US citizens is an understatement. “It’s been a lifelong dream to become a US citizen, and it just happened,” said Katrin Redford, a new US citizen originally from Germany. “I want to get a better life here,” said Samuel Rodriguez, who came to the US from MexicoShang Wu came to the US more than 40 years ago and is finally getting his citizenship. “It feels great. It’s honored and it’s the right thing to do for me,” he said. Their excitement is a reward after what can be a long, grueling process. Some people think it takes a little too long. “We’re seeing processing times that are published by US CIS online for the Denver field office in terms of 10 and half to 22 and a half months,” said Jennifer Kain-Rios. Kain-Rios is an immigration attorney. She says processing delays are a problem and it’s been getting worse. “Over the course of the past couple years, we have definitely seen naturalization applications taking much longer than they had in the past,” said Kain-Rios. The US Commission on Civil Rights recently discovered the same thing. “The report is intended to just bring attention to this issue. Our hope is that the US Commission on Civil Rights will be able share it with Congress and other stake holders to ensure that the issue can be addressed adequately,” said Alvina Earnhart US Commission on Civil Rights, Colorado Advisory Committee. Earnhart sits on the Commission’s Colorado Advisory Committee. She says the application processing delays are more than just an inconvenience. They’re affecting people’s rights. “When we held the hearing in February, one of the panelists pointed out if an individual did not submit an application by March of this year, that there was no chance that they would be able to participate in 2020 election,” said Earnhart. As for why there’s a backlog, there’s no simple answer. The commission’s report found a handful of possible reasons that include changing policies and inadequate resources. The USCIS says the problem is simply an increase in applications. “Processing times impact people in very real ways. I think the most significant concern for many people is a desire to be able to vote,” said Kain-Rios. That desire is so strong, people were registering to vote the second the citizenship ceremony was over. “It is very important to participate, in every country you know, not just here,” said Rodriguez. US Citizen and Immigration Services, which handles citizenship applications, says they’ve brought those long wait times down. “Well the average after this month, will be just under seven months and we do have some number of outlier applications that take longer, but one the average, we’re about seven months,” said Kristie Goldinger, the Colorado District Director with US Citizenship and Immigration Services. We confirmed the new processing times on USCIS's website. But, seven and a half months is still longer than the six months it’s supposed to take. And the high end of the range is still more than a year. And that extra time puts extra stress on the people going through the process. 3207