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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The holiday season gets underway this week, as several holiday events head to town.Thanksgiving offers families the chance to run off the turkey before dinner time with several Thanksgiving runs and races around San Diego. For those not planning to cook at home, there are plenty of buffet-style dinners host at local restaurants to enjoy.After Thanksgiving, Liberty Station and Seaport Village start the holidays with a tree lighting and by welcoming Surfin' Santa to town.RELATED:San Diego holiday tree lightings to catch this seasonTurkey trots, holiday runs in San Diego this seasonSkate away on one of San Diego's outdoor ice rinks this holiday seasonChristmas on the Prado also takes over Balboa Park this weekend, while Julian celebrates their own Country Christmas in the mountains.Outside of the holiday fun, the San Diego Jazz Festival brings the smooth, hip, and swaying sounds of music to town for a multi-day festival. And the SoNo Chili Cook-Off pits the area's best cooks head-to-head in a chili showdown.THURSDAYFather Joe's Villages Thanksgiving Day 5K Where: Balboa Park; Cost: - The 18th annual Thanksgiving Day 5K benefits Father Joe's Villages food services program to serve homeless individuals in San Diego. Stick around post race for live music, a beer garden, and Disney character meet-and-greets.MORE Thanksgiving Day races around San DiegoThanksgiving at Bleu Bohème Where: Kensington; Cost: -Enjoy french cuisine this Thanksgiving at Bleu Bohème, where chefs are serving crab croquette, roasted turkey, King salmon, short ribs, fresh beats and more on their menu. Dinners are per person and .95 for children 12 and under.MORE Thanksgiving Day dinners around San DiegoFRIDAYLiberty Station Tree Lighting Where: Liberty Station; Cost: FreeThe holiday fun gets started at 5 p.m. in Liberty Station before the district's 88-foot tree is switched on by a patient family of Rady Children's Hospital. Visitors can enjoy live entertainment, shopping, and outdoor viewing of "How the Grinch Stole Christmas."Surfin Santa at Seaport VillageWhere: Seaport Village; Cost: FreeSurfin' Santa makes his arrival at Seaport Village after the Thanksgiving holiday, sporting his favorite Hawaiian shirt and wet suit. Visitors can pose for free pictures with Santa on his giant surfboard under a six-foot wave. Guests can also enjoy a festive parade on the boardwalk, live street performers, and fun at Seaport's shops.SATURDAYChristmas on the PradoWhere: Balboa Park; Cost: FreeChristmas on the Prado brings tons of Christmas fun to Balboa Park's Organ Pavilion and International Cottages, including holiday kids crafts, photos with Santa, music, delicious seasonal treats, and a tree lighting.Holiday Lights on MainWhere: El Cajon; Cost: FreeDowntown El Cajon is bringing the holidays to Main St. with carnival rides, ice skating, live music, delicious food, and more during Holiday Lights on Main. Visitors can also visit with Santa in his village and check out the grand tree lighting.Julian's Country ChristmasWhere: Julian Pioneer Park; Cost: FreeKick off the holiday season in Julian with sleigh rides, gathered around an open fire, Christmas decorations, and a visit from Santa during a tree lighting ceremony.SUNDAYSoNo Fest & Chili Cook-OffWhere: North Park; Cost: -It's not a "holiday" event, but chili is best enjoyed when its cold outside! The annual cook-off features delicious chili, three stages of live music, and vendors with handmade holiday gifts.Winter Wonderland at the GrandWhere: Fairmont Grand Del Mar; Cost: Free to attend, some attractions cost moneyThe Fairmont Grand Del Mar hosts a free winter wonderland of fun, with a Ferris wheel, carousel, 25-foot tree, photos with Santa, ice skating, or lounging by a fire for some S'mores.San Diego Jazz Fest & Swing ExtravaganzaWhere: Town and Country Resort & Convention Center; Cost: -5(Thursday - Sunday) San Diego celebrates its 40th San Diego Jazz Fest over the Thanksgiving holiday, bringing amazing acts performing traditional jazz, swing, ragtime, and more to San Diego. Guests can take part in dance demonstrations, a swing extravaganza, a "pianorama" and more for jazz fans. 4226

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The California Department of Motor Vehicles is delaying some driver license and vehicle registration services for 60 days due to the coronavirus pandemic.The DMV said the action will protect customers from coming to offices and employees who are working in office during the outbreak."The DMV is taking this action so that at-risk populations, including seniors and those with underlying health conditions, can avoid required visits to DMV field offices for driver license or vehicle registration renewals," the DMV said in a release.RELATED COVERAGE:California COVID-19 Tracker: San Diego coronavirus updatesSan Diego County leaders set up community response fund amid coronavirusList: School districts providing free meals amid closuresThe 60-day reprieve begins March 16 and covers some services that require an office visit for new driver licenses, duplicate driver licenses, some driver license renewals, new license plates, complex vehicle registrations or title transfers, and off-highway permits.Transactions that fall within this period include driver license renewals for those:70 years of age and older, who are required to take a knowledge testIndividuals who are required to renew in the office (last DMV visit was 15 years prior)Individuals subject to vision testingIndividuals with complex driving historyThe 60-day period also applies to vehicle registration renewals for customers who are not eligible to use an alternative service channel because of:Outdated insurance informationRegistration expired for 90 days or moreSmog issuesA recent transferSeveral DMV tasks can still be completed online through the department's website or at its kiosks around the state. The DMV is also recommending that state law enforcement be flexible when reviewing driver license or identification and vehicle registration. The DMV said it may choose to waive registration penalties, as well.California's DMV offices are open amid several closures around the state due to the coronavirus, but are working to increase access to services outside the office. 2082

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The Food and Drug Administration has recalled several types of tattoo ink after determining they were contaminated with bacteria. One of them is the popular black ink made by Dynamic Color. The FDA found that two of their lots tested positive for microorganisms. The recall includes all bottles of Scalpaink SC, Scalpaink PA, and Scalpaink AL basic black tattoo inks manufactured by Scalp Aesthetics. One lot of Color Art’s red Solid Ink-Diablo was also included. Tattoo shops across the country were contacted through their local health departments about the recall. One of the largest tattoo parlors in San Diego, SD Tattoo, says they got the email Wednesday morning and immediately searched through their inks.They did have the Dynamic black ink, but tattoo artist Nicki Ninteman said, "We checked all the lot numbers and all of ours are clean, so we’re good."She said they didn't have either of the other two brands in the shop.According to the FDA, people who have been tattooed with contaminated ink can experience rashes or lesions of red papules. If untreated, contaminated ink can also cause permanent scarring. For more information one the FDA recall, visit their website. 1209

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The Federal Bureau of Investigation is asking for the public's help to connect dozens of victims to the confessions made by a convicted serial killer.Samuel Little, 79, has confessed to 93 murders to date, according to the FBI, and all of his confessions are believed to be credible. The murders took place between 1970 and 2005 in multiple states across the country.The FBI says Little is the most prolific serial killer in U.S. history. He was arrested in 2012 and extradited to California on a narcotics charge. After his arrest, Little's DNA was connected to three unsolved homicides between 1987 and 1989. He was convicted and sentenced in 2014 to three consecutive life terms without parole.In 2018, Little provided the FBI with detailed information on dozens of additional murders he is believed to have committed across the country, including murders in Illinois, Kentucky and Ohio.Law enforcement have been able to verify 50 of Little's confessions, but that leaves dozens of victims still unnamed and yet to be found. Fifteen of those cases are in the Los Angeles area.The FBI says Little confessed to strangling his victims, although most of their deaths were originally ruled overdoses or accidental. Some bodies have never been found.Little was convicted of two crimes in San Diego in 1984 after he raped and beat two women. Retired Detective Sergeant Wayne Spees was a rookie police officer on patrol just before 5 a.m. that October morning, when he and his partner discovered Little at a vacant lot near Market Street."He comes out of the back seat ... zipping his pants up ... He's insisting that he and his wife were just leaving," said Spees.Wedged inside the car was a prostitute, naked and bloodied. Little had choked her unconscious. Spees arrested him and spent several hours with him at the hospital while evidence was collected."He said, 'I didn't rape that ****. I just kicked the **** out of her. I'm going to kill that whore.' He had no remorse. He was just evil," said Spees.Little served 2-and-a-half years for his San Diego crimes before his release.The FBI has released information and possible sketches of dozens of potential victims in the hopes that someone will remember details that could help them connect the dots.If you have any information linked to Little’s confessions, please contact the FBI at 1-800-CALL-FBI or submit at tip online at tips.fbi.gov. WRTV contributed to this article. 2454

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The explosions that shook a La Jolla neighborhood late last week revealed the surface of a much deeper, bitter fight. The detonations happened behind the home of the late Alex Jvirblis, who died in August at the age of 82. Neighbors describe him as a quiet but pleasant individual, and recalled few interactions. RELATED: Explosions ring out during hazmat scare at La Jolla homeOn Thursday and Friday of last week, the bomb squad exploded illegally stored chemicals from behind Jvirblis' house on Wrelton Road in Bird Rock. Jvirblis had no spouse or children. What he did have, however, was a business called Curtis Technology. It's tucked away in an industrial part of Sorrento Valley. Curtis Technology offers metal forming, cutting and finishing operations, which requires the use of chemicals. A woman named Daksha Dave is listed as its business contact online, and as treasurer with the Environmental Protection Agency. RELATED: Mid-Coast Trolley project: Parts of I-5 in La Jolla to be closed due to concrete pourDave is also the executor of the Jvirblis Estate. His will gives the state to the full authority to sell, lease, or hold all of his assets. That's where the fight starts. In October, Robert Hockenbrought and Amber Shuey, Jvirblis’ nephew and niece, filed a legal challenge to the Jvirblis Trust. "Except as provided in this will, I have intentionally omitted to provide for my heirs."RELATED: La Jolla party house scene of violent attack, mother saysIn court documents, they accuse Dave of cooking Curtis Technology’s books to increase bonuses, destroying or hiding Jvirblis’ true estate documents, and going into Jvirblis’ filing cabinet when he was hospitalized and stealing gold. A woman who identified herself as Dave declined comment Tuesday at the Curtis Technology headquarters. Her attorneys did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Hockenbrought is also the one who alerted authorities to the illegally stored chemicals, according to federal search warrants. RELATED: La Jolla complex would offer lower-priced, furnished units near coastThe warrant says an employee at Curtis Technology told investigators Jvirblis instructed him to take the chemicals to his properties. Then, upon Jvirblis’s death, that employee informed Dave and the alternate executor — also at Curtis Technology — of the chemicals stored at the homes. The warrant says the employee was then told not to worry about it and that he was no longer allowed to go those locations. Hockenbrought said the family would have no comment, citing an ongoing FBI investigation into the chemicals. 2623