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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Fifty years ago this week, millions of Americans sat glued to their televisions as the first humans prepared to step on the moon.The defining moment was filled with both excitement and tension, happening less than a decade after President John F. Kennedy set the ambitious goal. "I was a young fighter pilot in Germany at the time, and when I heard him say we were going to go the moon within the decade of 1969, that was eight-and-a-half years, I said man, I mean, we can't possibly do that," said Charlie Duke. Little did Duke know he would have a front-row seat to the historic mission, becoming an astronaut in 1966.During the Apollo 11 mission, Duke served as Capsule Commander (CAPCOM), meaning he communicated directly with the Apollo 11 astronauts. Duke says after the July 16, 1969 launch everything was initially running smoothly."We gave them a-go for descent, and they started the engine and then almost immediately we started having this series of problems," remembers Duke.Communications were going in and out, and the landing computer was signaling an overload."The tension with all of these problems building up began to mount in Mission Control so the closer we got to the ground, or to the moon, the more tense it became," said Duke.The crew was off target for the landing, forced to fly manually to find a safe spot to touch down at, with only minutes left of fuel. "It was really tense, so you hung on every foot of altitude and every second at the end there, but we made it, with a few seconds to go," said Duke. Duke says once he heard the following words from Neil Armstrong it was as if a big balloon popped, dissolving all of the tension in Mission Control. "Houston, Tranquility Base here. The Eagle has landed," Armstrong said as the Eagle landing module reached the moon's surface on July 20."Roger, Twank ...Tranquility, we copy you on the ground. You got a bunch of guys about to turn blue here. We're breathing again. Thanks a lot!" Duke replied.Duke was honored by the San Diego Air & Space Museum for his role in the Apollo 11 mission, as well as his lunar landing in 1972."When I stepped on the moon, it was, I'm on the moon. The beauty of it, the wonder, and excitement and the adventure, all of those emotions and feelings rolled into one," said Duke.The San Diego Air & Space Museum will celebrate the 50th Anniversary of the Apollo 11 moon landing on Saturday, June 20. Family-friendly event kicks off at 6 p.m.Special presentation of a new documentary at 8:30 p.m. 2538

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Every December, for just two nights, Balboa Park twinkles with thousands of lights and just as many visitors to celebrate the holidays.December Nights will cover the park in holiday cheer on Dec. 6, 3 p.m. to 11 p.m., and Dec. 7, 12 p.m. to 11 p.m. The park will be filled with light displays, bands and performances, attractions, shopping, and delicious foods from the park's International Cottages to Spanish Village.The massive celebration is ranked the fifth best holiday festival in the U.S. by USA Today readers and is the largest free event in San Diego, attracting about 360,000 visitors.RELATED: San Diego holiday tree lightings to catch this seasonAnother big draw to the celebration: participating museums offer free admission from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. each day. Until the fun kicks off, the public can vote for the annual San Diego tradition in USA Today's 10Best contest for "best public holiday lights display." Currently, December Nights is ranked second to Riverside's Festival of Lights celebration. Voting is open until Dec. 2 at 9 a.m.TransportationFree and paid parking is available but limited. Shuttles are available to visitors, picking up at Ash St., between 5th and 6th Avenues from 3 p.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Saturday.Public transit near December Nights will also be available. The three closest stops will be at City College, 5th Ave. Trolley Station, and at Park Blvd. and University Ave.Rideshare is available through the event's official partner, Lyft. Riders can use the code "DECNIGHTS" for a 20 percent discount on two rides to the event. Rides will drop off at Sixth Avenue near the Laurel Street bridge.Dockless bicycles and scooters will not be allowed inside the event.Food & DrinkVisitors have plentiful and delicious food options throughout Balboa Park during the event. Concession stands and food trucks line the promenade with tasty treats, including vegan and gluten-free options.Another favorite: Balboa Park's International Cottages. House of Scotland is known for tasty desserts, House of Italy has cannoli and cappucino, and you won't want to miss paella at the House of Spain food stand.Alcoholic beverages are available at beer gardens around the park.Shows to seeCatch the tree lighting at 6 p.m. on Friday, as Mayor Kevin Faulconer helps kick off December Nights by flipping the candy cane switch at the Organ Pavilion.Over on the Botanical Stage at 3:30 p.m. Friday, Ballet Folklorico la Joya de Mexico students will perform traditional dances for the holidays.At the Organ Pavilion, the San Diego Gay Men's Chorus will perform the sounds of the holidays beginning at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Afterward, the pavilion will be featured in the Christmas Story Tree scenes and hymns.The San Diego Chorus of Sweet Adelines will perform a cappella and classic four-harmony sounds at 5:40 p.m. Saturday at the Organ Pavilion.In the Cascades Marketplace at 7:25 p.m. Saturday, the San Diego Street Symphony turns orchestra performances into electric, live street shows for guests. 3067

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- He's known as "The Master of Disaster."Dr. Randall Bell is a real estate damage economist with Landmark Research Group."I basically focus on properties that have been damaged. It can be environmental damage, geotechnical, landslide, and of course, crime scenes come up all the time, and that creates a lot of interest," said Bell.Bell has studied several of San Diego's infamous homes. The former Fallbrook home of Summer and Joseph McStay is one of them."The McStay property is really a mess because sadly, four people died, and anytime children are involved in a crime, that really turns up the dial when it comes to the residual stigma on the property," said Bell.Last January, a jury sentenced Chase Merritt to the death penalty for killing the family with a sledgehammer and then burying their bodies in a shallow grave in the desert.The family disappeared in 2010; more than three years later, their bodies were found.Merritt and Joseph McStay had been business associates.The Spreckels Mansion in Coronado is another infamous home in San Diego County.Coronado-based real estate agent Scott Aurich first sold the historic property to Jonah Shacknai in 2007."You know that history was so documented, both with newspaper and with media, all kinds of stories going on like that, everybody pretty much knew what happened, but we shared it," said Aurich.What happened inside the home is still a mystery to many, including Aurich."I probably was as close to this as anybody in terms of knowing the players, and I still couldn't tell you what happened," said Aurich.In 2011, Jonah Shacknai's six-year-old son Max fell from the second story banister. At the time, Shacknai's girlfriend, Rebecca Zahau, was caring for Max. A few days later, the child died from his injuries, and Zahau was found bound, gagged, and naked hanging from a second-story balcony.Although Max's death was ruled an accident and Zahau's a suicide, Zahau’s family has always maintained that she was murdered. Adam Shacknai, Jonah's brother, was found liable for her death in a civil suit.Aurich sold the home last March for million, roughly 35% lower than the market value."The house itself is more a piece of Coronado's rich history in the architecture of the house," said Aurich.Farther north in Escondido, there was another notorious home. The so-called bomb factory generated national headlines just weeks before Christmas in 2010."The guy who had the bombs, he was a renter. So, the landlord is the one kind of stuck with the problem," said Bell.Investigators say the rental home of George Jakubec was home to the most massive cache of homemade explosives in a single spot in the United States. The property was so dangerous that the sheriff's department ultimately decided to do a remote-controlled burn of the house.Today, it's a concrete slab with no trespassing signs. It's unclear what the owner plans to do with it. Jakubec is serving a 30-year prison sentence."What people don't realize is that stigma goes to the site, so even though the house is gone, there can still be a stigma there even though that was 10 years ago, it can linger," said Bell.It's been nearly 30 years since a La Jolla socialite named Betty Broderick killed her ex-husband and his new wife as they slept. The Marston Hills home has been the focus of a book and movie.Bell has tracked multiple sales of the house since the murders. He said it has struggled to keep up with market value."Crime scene stigma is interesting, you can have anything from no impact and rare situations, but it does happen, to 100% impact, I've seen cases where there's a premium paid, that's very unusual, typically, you see a 10 to 25 % loss of value," said Bell.There is one property that stands out the most to the international appraiser."I'm often asked which is the most bizarre case, and I think it comes back to Heaven’s Gate," said Bell.A Rancho Santa Fe Mansion was the scene of the Heaven's Gate cult and the largest mass suicide on U.S. soil. Thirty-nine members of the cult drank a lethal cocktail for three days back in 1997.In the end, neighbors pitched in to buy the home and tear it down. Even the street was renamed."What I saw in the house was disturbing. The house was demolished, I've never seen a more thorough job done in terms of demolishing everything, the tennis courts, the swimming pool, the fences, the lawn, absolutely 100% of everything, the site has been rebuilt on, but, as I say, the stigma goes to the site, so there could still be lingering issues," said Bell. 4559

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Each day that the courts in San Diego are closed, an already daunting case load grows.The closure leaves San Diegans wondering if, and when, they’ll get justice.According to the San Diego Superior Court, “On Tuesday, May 26, the Court will resume many services, though most will be provided remotely. With the community spread of COVID-19 still a concern, in-person services at the courthouses will continue to be limited to urgent needs.” The court said it’s in the process of sending out rescheduling notices to the parties involved in more than 87,000 hearings.To help cut down the backlog in the civil arena, a group of attorneys is working together to ensure San Diegans have an opportunity to have their case either mediated or have their dispute handled. It’s called RESOLVE Law San Diego.“Without some mechanism to try and deal with these cases, like a settlement conference or mediation, there's really no way for a person who's involved in a lawsuit to have their things resolved,” said attorney Benjamin Bunn.“We have in San Diego over a dozen calendar departments, each of those departments has over 1,000 cases assigned to it, and every Friday each of those independent calendar departments have law and motion hearings that involved at least a dozen and usually two dozen or more cases,” explained attorney William Low. “All of those hearings have been put on hold for the last eight weeks. Nothing has been happening to resolve those cases. RESOLVE Law San Diego is specifically targeted to help those litigants resolve those matters sooner rather than later.”RESOLVE Law San Diego will give people involved in civil cases the opportunity to connect with a retired judge or a qualified local attorney who will agree to hear matters free of charge.“If you go to court right now you might not get a hearing date until November, but if you want to use RESOLVE Law, you’re going to have a hearing within the next two weeks,” said attorney Amy Martell.According to the group, it’s not a court-sponsored program; it is both voluntary and by stipulation of the parties only. The program will only last for a set amount of time and is designed to streamline the law and motion and mediation process so that cases can move forward while the court reopens and manages its caseload.So far more than 175 people have signed up to volunteer their time."By the program that we have set up, we have very good lawyers and retired judges volunteering their free time over the next 120 days to help resolve issues and to help get the court system moving again,” said attorney David Casey.The attorneys involved said hearings will be handled over the phone or through teleconferencing, a safe and easy way to communicate during COVID-19.The program aims to give people a little certainty in times that are anything but that."It will help them get justice quicker, sooner, with less frustrations,” said attorney Heather Rosing.According to the RESOLVE Law website, this type of venture is the first of its kind in the state designed to provide civil litigants an alternative and free venue for dispute resolution during this crisis.In a statement to 10News, San Diego Superior Court Presiding Judge Lorna Alksne wrote, “This effort is a great example of San Diego’s lawyers and retired judges coming together to help the community obtain resolutions of their disputes and to help reduce the backlog of cases due to the pandemic.” 3450

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Hiring is increasing in San Diego County with local employers adding jobs in all industries, the San Diego Workforce Partnership reported. The most recent U.S. Bureau of Labor statistics show unemployment dropped to 3 percent in April, as San Diego County gained 7,800 jobs month-over-month. The largest increase was posted in the construction field, with 2,200 jobs added. The boom was likely due to improving weather in April after an unusually rainy winter, experts said. Other growing industries included Education and Health, and Professional and Business, which added 1,000 jobs. The Government and Leisure and Hospitality fields each grew by 900 jobs. The smallest growth was reported in the Information field, with 100 jobs added in April. RELATED: Making It in San Diego: Standout resume is key in competitive job marketThe San Diego Workforce Partnership reported the most year-over-year growth in Education and Health, with 7,600 jobs added.</noscript><object class="tableauViz" style="display:none;"> 1071

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