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The proposed regulations will require dockless scooter companies to educate riders on traffic laws. The companies will also need to exclude the city for any liability claims, provide monthly reports for the Climate Action Plan and pay a fee to operate within city limits. The scooter companies -- Razor, Lime and Bird -- say they agree with the proposed rules. In a statement, Razor said: 398

The vast majority, over 90-95% [of those with COVID-19], did have at least one symptom out of the following when it came to COVID illness, and these were either fever, cough or shortness of breath, Estemalik said. "So if you just have simply a headache without any other symptoms, it is extremely unlikely that you're dealing with COVID. Now, if you suddenly are short of breath or you have a fever out of the blue and you have an excruciating headache, that's a different story." 480

"The San Diego County Office of Education (SDCOE) takes very seriously our obligation to the children served by the Sweetwater Union High School District (SUHSD), and to taxpayers. Throughout the budget review and approval process, SDCOE has expressed numerous concerns about SUHSD’s financial situation. The presentation made tonight by Fiscal Crisis Management Assistance Team (FCMAT) Chief Executive Officer Michael H. Fine echoes our concerns and raises additional ones. That is why SDCOE will engage FCMAT to conduct an AB 139 extraordinary audit to determine if fraud or misappropriation occurred, and why we will continue to work with FCMAT and the district to ensure we are taking appropriate action to avoid further erosion of SUHSD’s financial situation.READ: Sweetwater scrambling to fix million budget mistake

The witnesses said they flagged down a passing car and asked the couple inside to pursue the SUV and get its license plate information. 135

The university has 122 workers deployed trying to fix things, but Isabelle’s mother isn’t sure administrators understand the real issues.“I think they need to be aware of the seriousness of the situation,’ said Angie Trusty. “The kids are sick and they are missing class. They are scared. They want a place to live. It is ruining their freshman experience.”John Applegate, Vice President of University Academic Affairs says they are giving students affected by the issue a ,000 credit toward their tuition and housing.“We know we have a significant issue,” said Applegate. “We know that a lot of people have been disrupted by this. We have not responded as quickly as we would have liked to. We are absolutely determined we are gonna make this right.”The university hopes to have the cleaning and remediation finished by November 1 so students can begin moving back into their assigned dorms. 894