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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The possibility of Topgolf coming to San Diego took another step forward Tuesday.During a Port of San Diego board meeting, staff were authorized to begin to negotiate and enter into an exclusive negotiating agreement with Topgolf, according to the Port. Once the Port enters into the agreement, staff can begin to refine their proposal for the land, allow Topgolf to conduct its own due diligence, and negotiate terms until the agreement expires on Dec. 31, 2020.According to documents, Port and Topgolf officials are eyeing East Harbor Island's "Elbow Parcel" area along North Harbor Drive as a potential location for a seven-acre site. The facility would face east, allowing golfers to tee off facing the downtown skyline.RELATED: Gaslamp Quarter thoroughfare may become a promenadeAn August economic analysis by London Moeder Advisors said a Topgolf location at the site could support about 500 permanent jobs and provide about million in economic impact once completed. The report goes on to say the project could help ignite future development of the area with more entertainment and hotel options."As an attractor, Topgolf is in that special category or destination activities which are likely to draw patrons to the Port, and who will utilize hotel rooms, restaurants and bars, visitor attractions and recreational boating throughout the Port lands," the analysis said. "While this report details the economic impact of Topgolf, it likely does not do justice to its overall impact as an enhancement to San Diego's front door."Topgolf's proposal includes a facility featuring a driving range, restaurant, bar, meeting space, event and stage area, outdoor patios, three levels of golf bays, and additional games and entertainment, according to the Port. The location could also include public viewing areas and shared parking options.10News reached out to Topgolf for comment, but has not yet heard back.In 2015, the Port sought development ideas for Harbor Island. It received six proposals, including one from Topgolf, documents show. 2072

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The Scripps Ranch Civic Association offered a reward Monday to find the person who vandalized ball fields.The incident was reported over the weekend at Jerabek Park at 10150 Agenda Magnifica. Someone in what neighbors believe was a large truck drove in circles on the field, raising the turf.“This type of destruction of our field, we’ve seen it a couple of times before; it’s really got to stop,” said Steve Trifoglio, who plays ball at the field.The SRCA posted a ,000 reward on its Facebook page. A neighbor chipped in another 0.An update Monday indicated a landscape contractor was able to tamp down some of the raised turf. However, 21 sprinkler heads were broken, raising safety concerns for anyone running or walking on the field.The SRCA filed a police report, saying damage was estimated at ,000.“This is Scripps Ranch and we shouldn’t be having things like this here,” said Trifoglio.Anyone with information was asked to call San Diego Police or the SRCA at president@scrippsranch.org. 1030

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Through the end of March, San Diego County spent more than .3 million in projected costs to run a downtown shelter set up for asylum seekers awaiting an immigration hearing.According to a weekly report by the county Health and Human Services Agency (HHSA), ,309,961 was spent on health services, HHSA staff salary and benefits, interpreters, supplies and equipment, pharmaceuticals, and more at the San Diego Rapid Response Network Shelter:(Total costs projected through March 29)Contracted health services - UCSD: 9,160HHSA staff salary and benefits: 8,471County Department of General Services staff: ,695Interpreters: ,440Contracted nurses - Maxim: ,258Supplies and equipment: ,149County Public Safety Group's Office of Emergency Services staff: ,743Pharmaceuticals: ,045Since Dec, 20, 2018, the shelter has provided nearly 8,700 health screenings, assessing about 84 people a day on average.Medical staff have helped provide care for conditions ranging from the flu to lice and scabies to emergency department referrals. Since January 2, common clinical findings by the numbers include:Influenza-like illness: 32 casesRule out tuberculosis: 26 casesChicken pox (Varicella): 4 casesLice: 564 casesScabies: 254 casesHepatitis A: 0 casesEmergency department referrals: 79 casesAn average of about 14 staff members, including doctors, nurses, county staff, and interpreters, work at the shelter daily, responsible for both initial health screenings and follow-up screenings and treatment.The shelter will refer guests to outside medical care if appropriate.RELATED: County of San Diego sues chiefs of Homeland Security, Border Patrol, ICE and CBP over asylum seekersExclusive look inside San Diego shelter for migrant asylum seekersThe shelter serves asylum-seeking families identified by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) as eligible to apply for asylum. Adults have been fitted with an ankle monitor by ICE and the agency is responsible for monitoring families, according to HHSA.Jewish Family Service operates the shelter with the help of non-governmental groups, providing food, medical care, legal services, and travel coordination to guests awaiting hearings.All guests are at the shelter voluntarily. 2318

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The University of San Diego is working to give a boost to those interested in getting a foot in the door of the ever-growing field of cybersecurity. To create the six-month program, USD partnered with a boot camp company to get people trained and employed in cybersecurity as soon as possible. The program springs out of a need for employees. According to a new economic report, the cybersecurity industry has a more than billion economic impact on San Diego, with a total of 19,660 jobs impacted. More than 150 cyber firms call San Diego home, according to the report. Of those, 75 percent expect to grow their cyber employment in the next 12 months. RELATED: University of San Diego launches cybersecurity boot camp“It's always a challenge. It's a challenging job market to find those people right now because it is such a high need across the board and across every industry,” said Andy Haass, Chief Engineer at Booz Allen Hamilton. From 2016 to 2018, 830 new jobs were created in the field in San Diego alone. The 11 percent increase is faster than the regional employment increase of 3 percent. That’s great news for San Diegans hoping for a fresh start in a new career. According to the report, 82 percent of firms believe it’s important to be near universities doing cyber work. 1317

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The number of rising COVID-19 cases is causing a nationwide shortage in testing supplies, and some San Diego institutions are looking for ways to tackle the deficit.“I think it’s going to get worse in the short term, so institutions all across the country need to be preparing as if it’s going to get worse,” said Dr. David Pride, the director of molecular microbiology lab at UC San Diego Health. “Across San Diego, institutions have been coming to us experiencing shortages of testing supplies.”Pride said UCSD Health has been looking at pool, or batch, testing as a possible solution to the shortage problem.“There’s the option of rather than having one patient per one test, to try to put multiple different patients together and try to perform one test on that pool of patients together,” he said.This type of testing could help UCSD’s current testing supply last much longer, he said.“They could take a nasal swab, a nasopharyngeal swab, and an oropharyngeal swab. We take those specimens, and we put them together,” Pride explains.He said the key is to spot the large number of patients who need to be tested but don’t appear to have symptoms of COVID-19.The group swabs would then be combined and tested at once.“If that pool is negative, then all the patients are negative, and if that pool is positive, then you need to go back and test each one individually,” he said.The strategy could be put to use in the next week or two, according to Pride.“It’s something that we certainly have validated to demonstrate that it can work,” he said. “We have submitted our strategy to the FDA and have gotten pretty good feedback about doing it.”However, Dr. Eric McDonald, the county’s epidemiology department's medical director, said with the current positivity rate across the county, the technique may not be too beneficial at all labs.The County of San Diego announced this week that it’s changing who can get a test as its free sites.The priority will be people who fall under the high-risk category, like healthcare workers and those with underlying health conditions.The county also announced a partnership with a local company that would provide up to 2,000 COVID-19 tests per day. 2215