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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Several Kaiser Permanente locations in San Diego County will temporarily close due to coronavirus risks.The health care system posted on Twitter that medical offices in Bostonia, Carmel Valley, Carlsbad, El Cajon, Vista, and Kearny Mesa would temporarily close "in an effort to limit additional exposure to COVID-19 throughout the community."Kaiser's Point Loma medical center will also only offer in-person services for behavioral health-addiction medicine, fertility clinic, pharmacy, radiology, and lab visits.RELATED:Sharp temporarily closing multiple locations amid coronavirus outbreakScripps temporarily closing three clinics amid coronavirusWhat's the difference? Cold vs. flu vs. coronavirus symptomsLocations in Rancho San Diego, Rancho Bernardo, and Oceanside will only offer in-person services for pediatric visits involving well children.Anyone who has a prescription waiting to be picked up at one of the above medical centers can have the prescription filled at any open Kaiser Permanente pharmacy, the health system says. More information is available online here.Kaiser also said patients can use the medical system's mobile app or visit kp.org to get online care (e-visit), schedule a phone or video visit, or call (833) 574-2273 (TTY 711).Kaiser's announcement marks the third local health system to temporarily close locations amid the coronavirus pandemic. Scripps Health and Sharp Healthcare have both announced some closures 1475

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Several local ball players took their first steps to the major leagues this week.Starting in the first round with the selection of Eastlake High's Keoni Cavaco and Vista High's Korey Lee, several other local boys would be chosen during the 2019 Major League Baseball Draft.An overwhelming selection of San Diego players were pitchers, with at least 12 chosen by teams from more than 20 picks with local ties.Here's a look at those picked up by teams during this year's draft:(This list will be updated as more picks are made)Round 1, pick 13: Eastlake High: Keoni Cavaco, SS; Drafted to Minnesota Twins; Approx. value: .2 millionRound 1, pick 32: Vista High/Cal: Korey Lee, C; Drafted to Houston Astros; Approx. value: .3 millionRound 2, pick 71: Christian High/Stanford: Kyle Stowers, CF; Drafted to Baltimore Orioles; Approx. value: 4KRound 5, pick 165: University City High/Saint Mary’s: Ken Waldichuk, LHP; Drafted to New York Yankees; Approx. value: 0KRound 6, pick 197: University of San Diego: Chris Murphy, LHP; Drafted to Boston Red Sox; Approx. value: 7KRound 10, pick 296: Valhalla High/USD: Jeff Houghtby, SS; Drafted to San Francisco Giants; Approx. value: 6KRound 10, pick 316: Torrey Pines High/University of Southern California: C.J. Stubbs, RHP; Drafted to Houston Astros; Approx. value: 2KRound 11, pick 335: Cathedral Catholic High/USC: Connor Lunn, RHP; Drafted to St. Louis CardinalsRound 11, pick 341: San Diego State University: Logan Boyer, RHP; Drafted to Los Angeles DodgersRound 12, pick 361: St. Augustine High/UC Santa Barbara: Jack Dashwood, LHP; Drafted to Los Angeles AnglesRound 13, pick 399: Mt. Carmel High/Cal State Fullerton: Daniel Cope, C; Drafted to Colorado RockiesRound 13, pick 400: Point Loma Nazarene University: Micah Pries, OF; Drafted to Cleveland IndiansRound 14, pick 412: University of California, San Diego: Ted Stuka, RHP; Drafted to Detroit TigersRound 17, pick 520: Eastlake High/SDSU: Julian Escobedo, OF; Drafted to Cleveland IndiansRound 19, pick 576: USD: Travis Kuhn, RHP; Drafted to Seattle MarinersRound 20, pick 605: SDSU: Adrian Mardueno, RHP; Drafted to St. Louis CardinalsRound 21, pick 623: Helix High/University of California, Los Angeles: Jack Stronach, 3B; Drafted to San Diego PadresRound 21, pick 647: Ramona High/Cal State Long Beach: Dylan Spacke, RHP; Drafted to Boston Red SoxRound 23, pick 687: Grossmont College: Anders Tolhurst, RHP; Drafted to Toronto Blue JaysRound 28, pick 828: Cathedral Catholic High/Pepperdine University: Jonathan Pendergast, RHP; Drafted to Baltimore OriolesRound 30, pick 893: USD: Ripken Reyes, 2B; Drafted to San Diego PadresRound 35, pick 1039: UCSD: Jonah Dipoto, RHP; Drafted to Kansas City RoyalsRound 35, pick 1057: Point Loma High: Anthony Hall, 1B; Drafted to Atlanta BravesRound 38, pick 1133: Santa Fe Christian School: Cole Roberts, SS; Drafted to San Diego PadresRound 38, pick 1140: USD: Josh Hendrickson, LHP; Drafted to Philadelphia PhilliesRound 38, pick 1148: SDSU: Angelo Armenta, SS; Drafted to Tampa Bay RaysRound 39, pick 1167: Otay Ranch High: Octavio Corona, RHP; Drafted to Toronto Blue JaysRound 40, pick 1202: Ramona High: Derek Diamond, RHP; Drafted to Arizona DiamondbacksRound 40, pick 1212: Torrey Pines High: Mac Bingham, CF; Drafted to Chicago Cubs 3332

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Southwest announced Tuesday that the company is offering Californians a special deal on travel throughout the state. Southwest says travelers can buy one-way tickets as low as , but you better be on your toes. The sale only lasts until August 22. According to Southwest: "Purchase from August 21 through August 22, 2018, 11:59 p.m. in the respective time zone of the originating city."The tickets are for travel from September 11, 2018 through February 13, 2019. San Diegans can travel to Oakland, San Jose or San Francisco for one-way on specific days. For more information, click here.  658

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Steele Canyon High School is one of two evacuation sites run by the American Red Cross for people affected by the Valley Fire, but they're not housing people like they normally would. Instead, they're acting as a resource facility for families like the Roberts'."Mine was one of the only houses in the neighborhood that went up," Alana Roberts said. Her weekend was turned upside down when she got word of the Valley Fire, which went from 100 to more than 10,000 acres in less than 48 hours, claimed her home. "I was in Oceanside and we raced to get in and as soon as we were in our truck, cops said 'you need to go now'", Roberts recalled.She was able to gather just a few belongings. "It was me and my husband who went in and grabbed what we could and let animals free. I had chickens and I couldn’t get them all."And now, she's one of the dozens of people seeking relief and a place to sleep at one of American Red Cross' evacuation sites."Someone gave me dog food, food for the kids, and we have the restrooms so we can kind of wash up." These sites typically provide shelter for families seeking relief, this time around, they couldn't."Outdoor sheltering is basically what we’re doing, people are in the lots in their cars and are acquiring hotel vouchers to put people in lodging," said Earl Potts with the American Red Cross. So far, 60 people have received hotel vouchers but last night they ran out, forcing people like Roberts to hunker down in their cars, trailers, and RVs. "We figure the family will stay together, and hunker down together."The Red Cross said as the holiday weekend comes to an end, they're hoping to get at least 200 more rooms available. "We’re able to provide meals at certain times of day and a place to park and sleep which makes it less but more of a priority situation."Alana said she's just thankful her family is safe and is going to return to what's left of her home once they're given the go-ahead."I don’t know if its truly set in. This morning my husband made me coffee and I thought about my brand new coffee maker I got for Christmas. I get camping coffee to drink now, I don't think it's really set in." 2179

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Saturday, San Diego's crown jewel, Balboa Park, turns 150 years old.San Diego will celebrate the founding of the iconic park on May 26 during the second annual Fiesta Botanica. The historic day will be marked with a parade, kids activities, park tours, butterfly and ladybug releases, and much more.Live performances are also planned at the park's Botanical Garden and Spreckels Organ Pavilion.In 1868, the City of San Diego moved to set aside 1,400 acres of land for the area then known as "City Park." For more than 20 years, the land sat undeveloped but with its spectacular view of downtown San Diego.RELATED: 'Dr. Beach' names Coronado Beach among best in the U.S.Soon, the park would see the first steps that have led to its scenic beauty. In 1892, Kate Sessions, the "Mother of Balboa Park," offered to plant 100 trees a year within the park in exchange for 32 acres of the land to be used for a commercial nursery.As the park came into its own, water systems, roads, and more plants were added.In the decades since it was established, Balboa Park has seen the San Diego Natural History Museum, Museum of Man, Spreckels Organ Pavilion, and many other attractions added, transforming the parcel of land into an art and culture destination. 1292