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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — During these uncertain times, many people are sacrificing their lives for the greater good. A highly specialized group of employees at public utility plants who have jobs that are impossible to do at home are some of these workers. Some workers at the Claude "Bud" Lewis Carlsbad Desalination Plant are going above and beyond to make sure our drinking water is safe from the coronavirus. When we think of heroes during this coronavirus pandemic, we immediately think of medical staff, grocery workers, and delivery people. But remember to thank those who continue to provide water. "The plant cannot run without these operators," Jessica Jones, communications director at the desalination plant said. RELATED: What's open during California's coronavirus 'stay at home' orderAt the desalination plant, ten healthy employees who have what are considered "mission critical" jobs have voluntarily self-quarantined themselves at work. They have been living at the Carlsbad Desalination Plant since last Thursday. For 21 days, they will be on 12-hour shifts and sleeping in their RV's parked inside the facility."Being completely locked down is the only way we can ensure that these operators remain healthy," Jones said.Having no human contact with the outside world, these quarantined employees will get food delivered to them at the gate. They will not see their families unless it is through Facetime. RELATED: What's the difference? Cold vs. flu vs. coronavirus symptomsAnd if they get sick, San Diego County will be short 50 million gallons of clean seawater-turned-drinking water per day, about 10 percent of the county's entire water supply.The other 90 percent comes from snowpack or rainfall. It goes through the San Diego County Water Authority for a deep clean. "All treatment plants have multiple processes that will either kill or inactivate bacteria, viruses, and other contaminants in the water," Jim Fisher, director of operations and maintenance at the San Diego County Water Authority, said. RELATED: San Diego COVID-19 trackerWhether it is the plant's reverse osmosis, or the Water Authority's sedimentation, filtration, and disinfecting, their natural processes kills any viruses, including the coronavirus. So experts say there is no need for buying water bottles in bulk. "You can have confidence that the water is safe," Fisher said. "The water is continually being treated, and it's monitored 24 hours a day. The COVID-19 is not anything unusual from a water treatment perspective."The plant will soon start a campaign for local students to write letters to the quarantined workers at the Carlsbad Desalination Plant. If you are interested in sending some cheer during this lonely time, head to their Facebook page for more information. 2782

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- For the first time in nearly 100 years, an integrated company of male and female recruits at MCRD San Diego are about to begin their journey into becoming Marines. These future Marines will be led by graduates from MCRD's first ever integrated Drill Instructor Course. Now the mission of the course is to screen, train, and further develp leadership and command presence of selected Marines, in order to successfully perform duties of a drill instructor."We are taking them from the leadership skills, that they had in the fleet, and further refining them here," says Major Lynn Stow, Director of the MCRD San Diego Drill Instructor Course. "The drill instructor's goal is to successfully transfer recruits into United States Marines."Fifty-seven Marines are scheduled to graduate from the grueling 57 day course, and for the very first time, the graduating class will include 3 females."Getting the opportunity to come here was almost like divine intervention, everything just kind of fell into place," says student Sargent Stephanie Fahl. "To come here and make it this far, I'm really proud of myself."These future drill instructors at MCRD are looking forward to changing the lives of young 17 and 18-year-old recruits. "The change I'd like to instill in the recruits is to obviously maintain that discipline that's a staple of recruit training,"says student Sargent Stephanie Jordi. "I'd also like to inspire them and teach them how to become leaders even from that lowest level." Student Sargent Ikea Kaufman feels being a drill instructor is about teaching recruits how to be men and women."There is more to life than social media and all that. There is actually responsibility."And while Drill Instructor Course is very rigorous, the payback is immense. "You have contributed to the mission of making Marines. You have been able to take these recruits from day one and transform them into Marines. They are going to look up to you as their role model." 1991

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Friday, the American Psychoanalytic Association (APsaA) issued an apology to the LGBTQ community for recognizing homosexuality as a mental disorder for decades.The apology comes during pride month and on the 50th anniversary of the Stonewall uprising in New York City.“Regrettably some of that era’s understanding of homosexuality and gender identity can be attributed to the American psychoanalytic establishment,” said APsaA president, Dr. Lee Jaffe in a statement. “It is long past time to recognize and apologize for our role in the discrimination and trauma caused by our profession.”At the kick off of APsaA’s 109th Annual Meeting at the San Diego Intercontinental Hotel, Jaffe spoke to a room filled with psychoanalysts saying in part, “For many years we viewed homosexuality as an illness, and we denied opportunities for learning in our training programs to LGBTQ professionals unless they concealed their sexuality. Our views led to discrimination both internally and in society at large.”Over the last several decades, APsaA has pushed for LGBTQ equality, even becoming the first major mental health organization to support marriage equality. The group has also lobbied to end conversion therapy and to lift the transgender military ban.“While APsaA is now proud to be advocating for sexual and gender diversity, we all know that hearing the words ‘we are sorry’ is important to healing past trauma,” said Jaffe.Dr. Justin Shubert who is co-chair on APsaA’s Committee on Gender and Sexuality was in attendance of the annual meeting and says he hopes the words Friday are a step in the right direction.“It’s just a few words but they really mean a lot I think,” said Shubert. "I feel that this is a statement that where we’re saying not only we’re sorry, but we welcome LGBT people to treatment and now the focus is just about helping people feel authentic about who they are." 1914

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Haley Moore went from being bullied to being on a professional sports tour.Friday, Moore celebrated in Rancho Bernardo, becoming one of 45 women qualified for the 2020 LPGA Tour."If you want to be a professional golfer, it takes a lot of hard work, and you just have to be patient out there, you're not always going to have the best days," Moore says.RELATED:Strasburg, Leonard MVP awards mark special San Diego State honorPadres star turns frightening life event into 'Comedy for a Cause'San Diego boxer sets sights on Tokyo 2020 OlympicsAt only 20 years old, Moore broke into the highly competitive tournament by finishing tied 11th in the LPGA Q-Series tournament.While she's in the spotlight now, she says it hasn't always been like this. Moore is vocal about how she was bullied when she was younger."I think it was more of a motivation when I was bullied, at first it was very hard," Moore recalls. "I didn't want to play this game anymore. I was depressed."With support from her family — and golf family — Moore zoned in on her dream and focused past any negativity."Don't let them control your life, with me, just putting it aside and focusing on what my main goal was to get on the pro tour, really, helped me, motivated me from it," Moore said.That focus rewarded with the title of "pro golfer" now in front of her name."It was a dream come true for me, I'm just happy with the way it all ended, excited for the new journey and everything," Moore says. 1489

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – Get outside this weekend, exercise your brain, or perhaps both!This weekend is packed with fun educational activities just as school gets back in session for thousands of San Diegans.The New Children's Museum has brought back their "No Rules...Expect" art installation, giving kids the chance to exercise their creativity and have fun jumping on more than 40 mattresses. Perfect to let out that extra summer energy, or just jump on beds.Not interested in anything here? Check out the 10News?community events calendar for a look at even more things to doThe North County is bringing the music this weekend between Pacific Highlands Ranch's Summer and Songs concert series and the Carlsbad Music Festival as well.San Diego's Festival of Books will connect readers, authors, and artists together at Liberty Station for a day dedicated to the love of reading.Plus much more fun around town. Here's a look at some of this weekend's highlights:THURSDAY"No Rules....Except" art installationWhere: New Children's Museum; Cost: Free - Kids like jumping on beds despite your wishes? The New Children's Museum is bringing back their "No Rules....Except" art installation, featuring more than 40 mattresses and 160 pillow "tires" ripe for jumping. Take the kids out to jump at their heart's content. 2nd annual Summer & Songs festivalWhere: The Village at Pacific Highlands Ranch; Cost: FreeCheck out a free outdoor concert in Pacific Highlands Ranch during the 8-week Summer and Songs concert series. This week's performance feature's San Diego singer Christine Parker. FRIDAY15th annual Carlsbad Music FestivalWhere: St. Michael's By the Sea; Cost: Free - 9(Friday - Sunday) The Carlsbad Music Festival brings an eclectic mix of music, from contemporary classical to indie rock to world music, just steps from the beach. Free and ticketed concert options are available, as well as a beer garden, food trucks, and shopping. Movie Night Aboard the USS Midway MuseumWhere: USS Midway Museum; Cost: - Catch a movie on the deck of the historic USS Midway, with this weekend's screening of Black Panther. Crews will also be holding a back-to-school drive, and ask any movie-goers to contribute supplies for military-connected youth and schools. SATURDAYBe the Change 5KWhere: Hilton Bayfront Hotel; Cost: Lace up your running shoes and hit the pavement for a good cause. The Be the Change 5K donates 100 percent of net proceeds to Make-A-Wish San Diego, Caterina’s Club and the Gary Sinise Foundation charities. In return, you get a scenic run along San Diego Bay, a wellness festival, and goodies! 2nd?annual San Diego Festival of BooksWhere: Liberty Station; Cost: Free (Donations accepted)Feed your love of reading at the San Diego Festival of Books at Liberty Station, bringing together local readers, writers and artists for a day packed with discussions and exhibits. SUNDAY10th annual San Diego Spirits FestivalWhere: Port Pavillion Broadway Pier; Cost: - 0(Saturday - Sunday) Mixologists and spirit aficionados will sip and mingle at the 10th annual Spirits Festival this weekend on the Broadway Pier. The two-day event features live entertainment, a fashion show, bartender battles, chef demonstrations, and more!  14th Annual LeucadiART WalkWhere: N. Coast Highway 101; Cost: FreeEnjoy a day at Encinitas' free outdoor art festival LeucadiART, featuring live music, dancing and artist demonstrations, a beer garden, and a new children's art pavilion! 3593

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