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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Get outside this weekend and enjoy a taste of San Diego anywhere in the county.Encinitas hosts their Thursday night "Cruise Nights," featuring classic cars lining S. Coast Highway 101 with music and shopping to be had!San Diego's Natural History Museum hosts NAT at Night as well, giving guests the chance to enjoy all the immersive exhibits and relics housed in the museum with half-off admission after 5 p.m.Not interested in anything here? Check out the 10News?community events calendar for a look at even more things to doIf you're into swap meet finds, Kobey's Swap Meet is holding its first-ever Non-Profit Day, featuring local non-profits among the unique finds around the meet.Chula Vista also welcomes HarborFest back to Bayside Park, complete with food and drinks, carnival games, lucha libre wrestling, and much more!Check out all the fun around town this weekend:THURSDAYEncinitas Cruise NightsWhere: S. Coast highway 101; Cost: FreeFrom classic woody-style cars to muscle cars, S. Highway 101 will be lined with works of automotive art for the city's Cruise Nights. This month's theme is Heels and Wheels, showcasing local female classic car owners. Live music can be caught along the downtown street. Paint NightWhere: Legacy Brewing; Cost: - Grab and brew and learn to paint in Oceanside during Legacy Brewing's Paint Night. Artist Tim Cunningham will be on hand to guide all levels of skill, as you enjoy some beer and create (hopefully) your very own masterpiece! FRIDAYTGIF Concerts in the ParkWhere: Alga Norte Community Park; Cost: FreePoncho Sanchez is bringing some Latin flair to Carlsbad for the city's final TGIF Concerts in the Park performance of the summer. Head out to the park, bring a picnic, and get your dance on! NAT at NightWhere: San Diego Natural History Museum; Cost: Free - .95Kick off the weekend with some late-night fun at San Diego's Natural History Museum! Admission is half-off after 5 p.m. and the museum is open until 10 p.m. Check out immersive exhibitions and relics and special 3D screenings and programs. SATURDAYKobey's Swap?Meet Non-Profit DayWhere: 35000 Sports Arena Blvd.; Cost: FreeKobey's Swap Meet is holding its first-ever Non-Profit Day. More than 500 organizations have been invited to come down and grab a free spot. If you're into swap meets and checking out unique finds, head out and support local non-profits while you shop! Chula Vista HarborFestWhere: Bayside Park; Cost: - HarborFest brings tacos, craft beer and spirits, and live music to Bayside Park this weekend, for an action-packed day of fun on the water and in the park. Check out lucha libre wrestling, a classic car show, a pet parade, carnival games, animal encounters, and much more! SUNDAY41st annual America's Finest City Half Marathon & 5KWhere: Cabrillo National Monument; Cost: - 5Runners take your marks! America's Finest City Half and 5K is back as the third and final race in the Half Marathon Triple Crown. The route takes runners on a scenic tour of Point Loma before finishing up in Balboa Park for a finish line festival. Oceanside Bodysurfing ChampionshipsWhere: Oceanside Pier; Cost: Free(Saturday - Sunday) Head out to Oceanside Pier to check out the 42nd annual World Bodysurfing Championships. About 400 bodysurfers are expected to take to the waves this weekend to compete for prizes. Check out the action and enjoy a day at the beach! 3521

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – Fixing San Diego’s streets was one of Mayor Kevin Faulconer’s top priorities when he took office, and now he believes they’re on schedule to reach his goal of repairing more than 3,000 miles of roads.About a decade ago, it took crews an entire year to get about 24 miles of street repairs done in the city. Now, crews are averaging 25 miles of street repair a month.Kris McFadden, director of San Diego’s Transportation & Storm Water Department, said the pandemic helped them get the work done without causing much backups on the roads.“We staggered working times, people coming in different times. So, we were able to do a lot of repairs, especially when people weren’t driving on the roads,” said McFadden.Faulconer said, “When I ran for mayor, there was no issue that San Diegans complained about more than streets, so we have been on a mission over the past six years to bring smooth streets to neighborhoods across the city. We overhauled the repair program to speed up fixes, made record investments in street repair, and are on pace to fix half of all City streets by the end of the year. The robust program we now have in place fixes hundreds of miles annually and I strongly encourage the next Mayor to keep the pedal to the metal until every San Diegan can experience a freshly paved street outside their front door.”In a news release, city officials said crews “completed repair work on some of the City’s busiest streets including completing repairs to North Harbor Drive, Fairmont Avenue, Montezuma Road, and a network of streets in Mission Bay that have not seen a major facelift in nearly two decades. Construction on Scripps Poway Parkway is underway and anticipated to be completed in December.”Even though the city is on track to repave half of the its entire street network by the end of the year, City Councilmember Vivian Moreno said there’s more work that needs to be done, specifically on dirt and gravel roads in neighborhoods like Stockton.Moreno sent ABC 10News a statement that read, in part: “These dirt streets are vestiges of the past maintained by policies that are over six decades old.”The city says they’re looking at this request, but the plan is to finish the repairs that have already been scheduled to meet the goal by the end of the year. 2308

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Evacuees at MCAS Miramar have circulated a petition at the base after a coronavirus patient was mistakenly reintroduced to those under quarantine.The petition, which begins by thanking the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, suggests several actions be taken at Miramar to mitigate the potential spread of the virus.Samples from three patients brought to UC San Diego Medical Center were not labeled consistently with CDC regulations, leading to results being returned as negative, when in reality, the samples were not tested.RELATED: Mislabeled sample led to release of COVID-19 patientOne of those patients ended up testing positive for coronavirus. She was placed under self-isolation at the base before being brought back to the hospital.The petition:Following the confusion, a petition — written in both English and Chinese by an unknown author — suggested several precautions be taken in the future:"Everyone in the facility be tested;Preventing the gathering of large numbers of people into small, enclosed environments. The alternatives we suggest are the following:In room temperature taking in the morning;Meals delivered to the door;Townhalls through conference calls;Periodic delivery of personal protective gear to each room including masks and sanitizing alcohol for in room disinfection;Provision of hand sanitizer at the front desk and in the playground; andDisinfection of public areas 2-3 times/day including playground, laundry room, door knobs, etc."The petition adds that, "CDC’s current working assumption is the virus won’t spread until symptoms develop. However, we strongly disagree with using that assumption as the basis against broader testing ... As such, we believe testing everyone at the facility would help identify potential suspects as early as possible, so the appropriate treatment could be put in place."RELATED: First case of coronavirus confirmed in San DiegoThe patient who tested positive for coronavirus is said to be doing well at UC San Diego Health. During a press conference Tuesday, officials said there has not been a known breach in the quarantine and there shouldn't be a concern among the general public."When you look at the big picture, the community remains safe, the people on the base remain safe, with the exception of one little laboratory piece," one official told the media.The first flight carrying 167 evacuees arrived at MCAS Miramar on Feb. 5, before a second flight carrying 65 evacuees arrived the next day. Those passengers are all serving 14-day quarantines that started the day they left China. 2600

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Evacuees at MCAS Miramar have circulated a petition at the base after a coronavirus patient was mistakenly reintroduced to those under quarantine.The petition, which begins by thanking the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, suggests several actions be taken at Miramar to mitigate the potential spread of the virus.Samples from three patients brought to UC San Diego Medical Center were not labeled consistently with CDC regulations, leading to results being returned as negative, when in reality, the samples were not tested.RELATED: Mislabeled sample led to release of COVID-19 patientOne of those patients ended up testing positive for coronavirus. She was placed under self-isolation at the base before being brought back to the hospital.The petition:Following the confusion, a petition — written in both English and Chinese by an unknown author — suggested several precautions be taken in the future:"Everyone in the facility be tested;Preventing the gathering of large numbers of people into small, enclosed environments. The alternatives we suggest are the following:In room temperature taking in the morning;Meals delivered to the door;Townhalls through conference calls;Periodic delivery of personal protective gear to each room including masks and sanitizing alcohol for in room disinfection;Provision of hand sanitizer at the front desk and in the playground; andDisinfection of public areas 2-3 times/day including playground, laundry room, door knobs, etc."The petition adds that, "CDC’s current working assumption is the virus won’t spread until symptoms develop. However, we strongly disagree with using that assumption as the basis against broader testing ... As such, we believe testing everyone at the facility would help identify potential suspects as early as possible, so the appropriate treatment could be put in place."RELATED: First case of coronavirus confirmed in San DiegoThe patient who tested positive for coronavirus is said to be doing well at UC San Diego Health. During a press conference Tuesday, officials said there has not been a known breach in the quarantine and there shouldn't be a concern among the general public."When you look at the big picture, the community remains safe, the people on the base remain safe, with the exception of one little laboratory piece," one official told the media.The first flight carrying 167 evacuees arrived at MCAS Miramar on Feb. 5, before a second flight carrying 65 evacuees arrived the next day. Those passengers are all serving 14-day quarantines that started the day they left China. 2600

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Family, friends and fellow Airmen gathered to pay a final salute to a San Diego Air Force pilot killed in a training accident last month. Second Lieutenant Travis Wilkie was buried with full military honors today at Miramar National Cemetery. It was a somber scene as a horse-drawn carriage arrived with the casket carrying the 23-year-old graduate of the Air Force Academy in Colorado. Wilkie's parents, sister, and new wife, Peyton looked on as members of the Base Honor Guard escorted the flag-draped coffin. RELATED: San Diegan among airmen killed in Oklahoma Air Force base crashThe Lt. and his instructor were killed during a training flight on November 21st at Vance Air Force Base in Oklahoma. Two T-38 Talon jets were landing in formation when something went wrong. Wilkie excelled in everything he did. He was a standout baseball player and honors student at La Jolla Country Day School. He continued playing ball and setting records at the Air Force Academy. He graduated from the academy in 2018 and was just weeks away from getting his wings, according to a statement by the family. Wilkie and his girlfriend had just married in October. Peyton is also in the Air Force. Military officials say it could be a couple of months before they know what caused the crash. 1308