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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Two University of San Diego graduates may eventually find themselves among the stars.USD Alumni Matthew Dominick and Jonny Kim will graduate as part of NASA's first class of astronaut candidates under the Artemis program Friday at the program's Johnson Space Center in Houston.Dominick, who graduated with a bachelor’s degree in electrical engineering from USD's school of engineering, is a U.S. Navy lieutenant commander born in Colorado. He completed his master's degree in systems engineering from the Naval Postgraduate School in Monterey, Calif., and served on the USS Ronald Reagan.RELATED:NASA astronaut with San Diego ties blasts off into spaceCarlsbad's Vulcan Wireless gets NASA partnership for Moon, Mars technologySpaceX satellite will bring internet to isolated island nationsKim, a U.S. Navy lieutenant, graduated from USD with a degree in mathematics and went on to complete his doctorate of medicine at Harvard Medical School. Before earning his degrees, he trained and operated as a Navy SEAL, completing more than 100 combat operations and earning silver and bronze stars.The pair of local graduates join nine other NASA candidates chosen from a record-setting pool of more than 18,000 applicants, according to the agency.Dominick and Kim completed more than two years of basic training, which included training in spacewalking, robotics, International Space Station systems, T-38 jet proficiency, and Russian language. Now, the two are eligible to embark on assignments to the International Space Station, Artemis missions to the Moon, and potential missions to Mars.A graduation ceremony for all 11 candidates will air live on NASA's website here. 1694

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - It’s not easy to break into San Diego’s housing market, but what happens when you finally make that big purchase? Zillow and Thumbtack ranked San Diego third in the nation for the hidden costs of homeownership.The housing analysts broke down the expenses of maintaining a home in addition to a down payment and monthly mortgage payments. Unavoidable costs, including property taxes, insurance and utilities, were a factor, along with routine maintenance.In San Diego, the hidden costs amounted to ,257 a year, with unavoidable expenses of ,087 and maintenance at ,170.RELATED: Nearly 1K?salary needed to buy San Diego homeThe national average for the hidden costs of homeownership was ,390. In San Jose, the figure reached ,655. San Francisco was slightly lower at ,758. Indianapolis was the cheapest city in the nation, with ,220 going toward hidden costs.“Ongoing maintenance costs and annual fees are some of the most common surprises for first-time home buyers after they finally become homeowners. While they are shopping, buyers tend to focus on their monthly mortgage payments, but other needs quickly add up after move-in,” said Zillow Senior Economist Aaron Terrazas. “The list price is just the beginning of understanding the costs that come with being a homeowner, and it’s important to understand what other expenses you may have to account for when determining what you can afford.”RELATED: 5 Most expensive cities in San Diego CountySmart Asset has a property tax calculator for homebuyers.Wondering where your property taxes go? The County of San Diego has a breakdown. 1656

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) --  On Monday a settlement was reached in two cases against San Diego Sheriff's Deputy Richard Fischer. Those settlements come to a total of more than 0,000. 10News has been covering the story since November when a victim shared her story with Reporter Steve Fiorina. The Sheriff's Department opened an investigation into Fischer last fall after a woman claimed he groped her while responding to a service call.The investigation then expanded to more than a dozen incidents against Fischer dating back to 2015.RELATED: San Diego County sheriff's deputy accused of sexual misconduct pleads not guiltyThe 32-year-old deputy is on unpaid leave and out on bail pending criminal court cases. At his February arraignment in a Vista courtroom, Fischer pleaded not guilty to all charges. He will have a hearing later this month.RELATED: 7th woman accuses San Diego County Sheriff's Deputy Richard Fischer of inappropriate behavior*This is a developing story. 10News is working to interview one of Fischer's accusers for 10News at 11 p.m. Tuesday.  1107

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — TwitchCon guests in San Diego for a weekend of gaming won't be celebrating the three-day convention with at least one headliner.Rapper Lil Nas X suddenly dropped out of TwitchCon's annual convention party set for Saturday night at Petco Park. The musician announced on Twitter he was canceling his performance to take some time off."It’s been a wild last 7 months and im ready to take a little time off. sorry to everyone attending twitchcon or the sandbox music festival, i will not be there. i love u guys and will make it up to you some way," the 20-year-old rapper tweeted.RELATED: Gaming, video streaming unite as TwitchCon returns to San DiegoLil Nas X was scheduled to perform alongside Blink-182, Au/Ra, Y2k, and Madeon. Those bands are still scheduled to perform at the streaming platform's convention.The end of the convention party is the convention's send off, treating attendees to performances by major music artists. The sold-out convention runs through Sunday at the San Diego Convention Center.Lil Nas X has seen an early climb to the top of the charts in 2019. His single "Old Town Road" topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart for 19 weeks to become the longest-running song in the chart's history. This month, his single "Panini" and album "7 EP" both went platinum.While the rapper said he would "make it up some way" to fans, no further details were given. 1400

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — UC San Diego researchers are testing a technology that's been in development for more than a decade to fight the coronavirus.In lab experiments, "nanosponges" covered in human lung cell membranes and immune cell membranes were found to attract and neutralize the SARS-CoV-2 virus in cell culture, according to a UCSD release. This caused the virus to lose about 90% of infectivity, or its ability to hijack cells and reproduce.The tiny sponges are designed to impersonate and protect healthy cells by soaking up harmful pathogens and toxins, according to Liangfang Zhang, a nanoengineering professor at the UC San Diego Jacobs School of Engineering. RELATED: San Diego company's COVID-19 test gets emergency approvalFor example, the nanoparticle covered in membranes from cell types the virus is known to invade latch on to the virus. This prevent the virus from then entering an actual human cell."Traditionally, drug developers for infectious diseases dive deep on the details of the pathogen in order to find druggable targets. Our approach is different. We only need to know what the target cells are. And then we aim to protect the targets by creating biomimetic decoys," said Zhang.While Zhang has spent the last 10 years developing the technology, his lab turned to using the nano-particle to fight the coronavirus when the pandemic hit.RELATED: Scripps Research's antibodies study shows signs of success against coronavirusNow, the first data on the technology's ability to battle the virus is being released after testing by researchers at Boston University."Another interesting aspect of our approach is that even as SARS-CoV-2 mutates, as long as the virus can still invade the cells we are mimicking, our nanosponge approach should still work. I’m not sure this can be said for some of the vaccines and therapeutics that are currently being developed," said Zhang.UCSD researchers will test the nanosponges’ effectiveness in animal models in the next few months and are moving as fast as possible to eventually test the technology in humans. RELATED: Startup creates mobile COVID-19 testing clinic on wheelsNanosponges have a massive amount of testing ahead before they make it to human tests, Zhang said."I see potential for a preventive treatment, for a therapeutic that could be given early because once the nanosponges get in the lung, they can stay in the lung for some time," Zhang said. "If a virus comes, it could be blocked if there are nanosponges waiting for it."(Read more about the study and nanosponges here.) 2562