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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Long wait times have always been a problem at the DMV, the way to avoid that was to make an appointment online to skip the long lines. For people needing to renew their license like Debby Herscovitz, they had to plans months in advance, “I went online, booked an appointment, but I had no idea it was going to be in March”. Herscovitz got a notification from the DMV in the mail to renew her license back in December and immediately tried to make an appointment. She tells us the first available time slot was at the end of March, “I absolutely had no idea it was going to take that long”. A DMV representative tells 10News, drivers are trying to avoid the hours long line at the DMV by making an appointment online. Because so many people are scheduling appointments, the appointments are filling up faster than ever before. For Herscovitz, her appointment would have taken a total of 15 minutes to get her Real ID, however she didn’t have all the necessary documents. The DMV tells 10News to help people adjust to the new requirements and be prepared for their appointments they have a video people can watch before they make the trip in. Despite having to plan months in advance, the DMV says it’s still the best idea to schedule an appointment online before heading to a nearby office. Tips to keep in mind that could help with the scheduling process: don’t rule out nearby offices because some might not be as busy as others. Also, continue to check back online to see if any cancellations were made. Here in San Diego, there are also a few offices with extended hours and that are open on Saturdays. The Chula Vista DMV opens an hour earlier on certain days of the week. Poway, San Marcos, Chula Vista and Clairemont have Saturday appointments available. 1788

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- In the wake of this summer's protests over racial inequality, a high school athletic director from San Diego is trying to change a system he says doesn't have enough minority representation.Francis Parker AD Anthony Thomas started NOMAD, the National Organization of Minority Athletic Directors."We have to get comfortable being uncomfortable," says Thomas. "And we have to have difficult conversations within our community."Thomas began the organization with three other AD's from Oakland, Minneapolis, and Richmond, Virginia.They say NOMAD will guide and mentor minority coaches, athletes, and administrators who want to further their careers.Thomas says seeing the racial unrest in the wake of George Floyd's death was a turning point."I saw myself under that knee. I saw my student-athletes under that knee. I saw my nephew under that knee. So it was really a call to action," says Thomas.Thomas' school plays in the Coastal Conference. He noticed that only two of its 18 schools have black athletic directors. Thomas saw similar numbers across the state and country but couldn't find any specific data because no one had been tracking it yet on the high school level."You have to lead by example," says Thomas. "That's what we decided to do as Nomad is to get out ahead of it, and no longer wait, no longer be complicit."In its first five months, NOMAD has grown to more than 200 members. They've already held a handful of virtual webinars teaching people how to advance their careers in athletics. Thomas wants to make sure everyone has representation and opportunity."The data tells a story," says Thomas. "There's not a lot of opportunities for underrepresented people to become athletic directors, and we would like to see that change in the best way possible. And we want to facilitate hoping in that shift."Thomas thinks this can also help students by giving minority athletes people they can look up to who also look like them.He says NOMAD can also help guide conversations between players and coaches of different ethnic and racial groups that intersect in sports."This job is not about color. It's not about ethnicity. It's about passion. It's about loving kids. And that's what we want to do," he says. "But we also recognize that our leadership in every aspect needs to reflect its community." 2338

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - It was more than a decade after two-year-old Jahi Turner disappeared.His mother, Tameka, had been posted on deployment with the U.S. Navy in 2002. Step-dad Tieray Jones claimed the boy vanished while playing with other kids at a park in Golden Hill, while Jones was buying a drink at a vending machine.Police thought otherwise, suspicious that Jones had severely punished the boy for bed-wetting and he died. The body never to be found.RELATED: Stepfather facing trial in Jahi Turner murderTameka called Tieray with detectives listening in."The accident ... is something that's an accident, ya know. Anything else what happened would have to be supposedly my fault," Tameka said.Tameka explained that she no longer trusted Tieray, saying, "I'm learning all this information that had I known years ago ... I'm sorry."RELATED: Trial begins for stepfather accused in disappearance, death of Jahi TurnerThe trial will resume o February 20. 977

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — If you're looking for fun outdoors, it's your weekend!Chula Vista's annual Lemon Festival returns this weekend, featuring lemon-infused activities, foods and drinks, and fun, including several contests. The festival routinely brings tens of thousands to Third Avenue to mark the city's reign as "lemon capital of the world."Also returning this weekend is the Oceanside International Film Festival, giving attendees the chance to dig into the community's unique artistic talents and local and international filmmakers.Not interested in anything here? Check out the 10News?community events calendar for a look at even more things to doClairemont will also hold a free family day at the South Clairemont Recreation Center, will carnival rides, games, a car show, entertainment, pony rides, and more!Here's a look at some fun to check out around the county this weekend:THURSDAYOceanside International?Film FestivalWhere: Sunshine Brooks Theatre; Cost: - (Thursday - Sunday) Help kick off San Diego's film festival season at the Oceanside International Film Festival, featuring works from local and international filmmakers. Attendees also get the chance to visit the California Surf Museum, featured in "Top Gun," the Oceanside Museum of Art and other local institutions showcasing the town's unique artistic community. Santana Ways in concertWhere: Spreckels Organ Pavilion, Balboa Park; Cost: FreeRelax in Balboa Park to the sounds of Santana Ways, a Santana tribute band, as they take the stage for a free concert at the Spreckels Organ Pavilion.FRIDAYBon Odori FestivalWhere: Balboa Park; Cost: Free - (Friday and Saturday) Balboa Park's Japanese Friendship Garden and Buddhist Temple of San Diego will welcome guests to celebrate Bon Odori this weekend, or a "celebration of joy." Jump into family-friendly activities, Japanese festival foods, a beer garden, and more! Latin American FestivalWhere: Bazaar del Mundo, Old Town; Cost: Free(Friday - Sunday) More than 25 artists from Mexico, Peru, Guatemala, and other Latin American countries will display their vibrant works of art, jewelry, pottery, and many other pieces in Old Town.SATURDAYSan Diego Symphony: Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire in concertWhere: Embarcadero Park; Cost: - 1(Saturday and Sunday) Relive the fourth installment of the Harry Potter film franchise, as the San Diego Symphony plays the score to the film, live-to-screen. 29th annual Clairemont Family DayWhere: South Clairemont Recreation Center; Cost: FreeEnjoy a fun day out with the entire family at Clairemont's family day celebration. Check out a car show, free pony rides, free swimming at the recreation center pool, carnival rides, entertainment, and much more!SUNDAY22nd annual Chula Vista Lemon FestivalWhere: Third Avenue; Cost: FreeCelebrate Chula Vista's reign as "lemon capital of the world" during their brightest party of the year. The festival features lemon-infused activities, live bands, food and drinks, kids rides, and lemon-themed contests! Snorkel with leopard sharksWhere: La Jolla coastline; Cost: -Get close and personal with our neighbors to the west during some snorkeling in La Jolla with leopard sharks. Birch Aquarium experts will guide you as you meet a variety of sea life living among the kelp and sandy bottom of our coastline. 3420

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — In October, members of ICE, CBP and USBP held a meeting with several organizations in San Diego, telling them the Department of Homeland Security would be ending a policy known as “safe release.”That’s according to a lawsuit filed Wednesday by the County of San Diego against Kirstjen Nelson, secretary of the Department of Homeland Security.The policy of safe release had been in place since at least 2009. Under it, ICE would work with asylum seekers who had made it legally across the border to connect with family or sponsors in the United States. ICE officials would coordinate transportation as well, making sure the migrants made it to their final destinations.At the meeting in October, federal authorities notified Jewish Family Service and the San Diego Rapid Response Network that ICE would no longer be providing that service.“When that policy ended we quickly began to notice there were moms and children being dropped off at the bus stations here in San Diego,” said Michael Hopkins, CEO of Jewish Family Service. “We realized pretty quickly that we needed to create some type of shelter so that we didn’t have families sleeping on our sidewalks and adding to our homelessness problem in San Diego.”Since October, Hopkins estimates they’ve helped nearly 12,000 migrants in San Diego.On average, they take in 50 to 100 people per day, but it can fluctuate.“Last week we had nights when it was over 200,” said Hopkins.The shelter has moved around several times, but in March, the County announced it would allow the Rapid Response Network to operate the shelter out of the former family courthouse in Downtown San Diego.The operation has cost about .3 million, according to the County.It’s come from a mix of donations and money given to the county by the state.In a statement from DHS, officials told 10News, “until Congress acts to address the obvious drivers of the crisis and gives the Department the proper resources, we will continue to refine and adapt our processes to address our many priority missions to the best of our abilities.” 2083