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(KGTV) A same-sex couple says a staffer from a private school in Solana Beach told them to not submit their son’s application.Matthew Bosse and Joe Mosca are looking at middle schools for their 10-year-old son.They say Garrett earns exceptional grades and is as much a musician as he is a lacrosse player so several friends referred them to Santa Fe Christian Schools in Solana Beach.Bosse says during a phone call he told the SFCS staff member that he was married to a man.“That’s when she essentially said the values that are taught at the home are the values that are taught at school and we don’t think your family would be a good match,” said Bosse.The family regularly attends an Episcopalian church and says they’re a same-sex couple with Christian values.“You never expect to encounter such over discrimination,” said Mosca, who is also the Deputy Mayor of Encinitas.Since Santa Fe Christian Schools is private and receives no public funding, it does not have to follow state or federal anti-discrimination laws.In a statement to 10News SFCS wrote:"While we do not provide details on matters involving students or prospective students, I can say that our policy is to encourage the family of any student committed to academic excellence and spiritual development to apply. As a matter of practice, we do not attempt to persuade or dissuade prospective families from applying. At the same time, as part of the admissions process, we make clear to prospective applicants that they will be joining a Bible-based community designed to disciple students to embrace biblical truth. This is our mission and our purpose, and a vital component of the SFCS experience.”Bossa and Mosca say they have no ill-will towards SFCS, but they are sharing their account in order to start a dialogue. “We hope that they do some introspection,” said Bosse, “really, they discriminated against our son.” 1901

(KGTV) — Starting Monday, Southern California residents can take advantage of a limited time discount on tickets to the Happiest Place on Earth.Disneyland's Southern California Resident Ticket offers locals a three-day, one-park ticket for 9 and a three-day, Park Hopper ticket for 4. For comparison, tickets for ages 10 and up can cost as much as 5 for a one-day, one-park ticket and 5 for a one-day, Park Hopper ticket on peak days. That means normal ticket prices for three days could cost up to 5 for one park or 5 for both parks.RELATED: Disneyland raising prices for tickets, parkingFor ages 3 to 9, normal tickets can cost up to 7 for a one-day, one-park ticket and 7 a one-day, Park Hopper ticket — or 1 for three days at one park and 1 for three days at both parks on peak normal days.So families are likely to save a big chuck of change for a trip to Anaheim.The special offer for locals is good from Jan. 7 to May 20. The three-day tickets can be used on consecutive days or three separate days across the offer period. Blackout dates do apply April 14 through April 22 and tickets expire May 23.RELATED: Disney reveals two new attractions coming to 'Star Wars' landUp to five tickets per person per day can be purchased with valid government identification. The offer is valid for SoCal residents within zip codes 90000-93599 and Northern Baja California residents within zip codes 21000-22999.For more information, visit Disneyland's website here. 1498

(KGTV) -- The brother of San Diego hiker Paul Hanks is talking about his ordeal in Joshua Tree National Park. The best news they have to share with the public - Hanks is expected to make a full recovery. "Sunday was his birthday, he turned 54," said Dr. Steven Hanks, his brother. "He likes to take a hike on his birthday so he had gone out to Joshua Tree National Park after spending the morning with (our) mother."RELATED: Missing San Diego hiker found injured in Joshua TreeThe 54-year-old left San Diego on Sunday, March 11. His brother said he was reported missing on Tuesday, March 13 after he failed to show up to a meeting with his ex-wife in Las Vegas. Hanks' truck was found near the Maze Loop and Hanks was found by a member of the Joshua Tree Search and Rescue crew on Thursday, March 15. According to his son-in-law, Hanks broke his ankle and fractured his skull after falling 20 feet. He was missing for four days and buried himself in the sand to stay warm, drinking rainwater to stay hydrated until he was found."He had a very harrowing experience. It's a compelling story of survival and we were just stunned when they found him," Hanks' brother said. "I think he's just incredibly thankful to be alive." When asked if he thought the experience hiker would ever return to Joshua Tree National Park, his brother said:"I think he'll absolutely go back. I do know if he goes back, he won't be going back without a satellite phone...a flare gun," he said, smiling. "He really thought he was going on a minimal risk venture. It was just one of those unfortunate accidents that occurred."      1682

‘Tis the season to shop! With the holidays around the corner, stores will be offering sales and discounts. Many of them may appear too good to be true. Well, most of them are, and if you’re a shopper who isn’t great at math, you may fall for the advertised sales.More than 70 percent of shoppers reportedly can't do the math when it comes to finding out how much the item will end up costing them.  If math isn’t confusing enough, stores have another discount trick up their sleeve. It’s known as “price framing,” and stores have been doing this for years. Here's a trickier scenario seen a lot: there are two price options for a top-of-the-line item and a generic one.  Let’s take a blender, for example. Top-of-the-line usually cost about 0, but it’s on sale for 0. The generic usually cost , and now it's on sale for .Which one is the better deal? Most shoppers may think the 50 percent discount on the generic option is the best deal.  However, it's all psychological. The store wants you to think the second option is a better deal, but in actuality, no matter which one you buy, you ultimately save the same: .   Price framing is everywhere. Airlines do it, as well as cell phone carriers and car dealerships.  Just because an item appears to be on sale for a great deal, it doesn’t mean it’s truly a bargain. 1393

....My Administration and I built the greatest economy in history, of any country, turned it off, saved millions of lives, and now am building an even greater economy than it was before. Jobs are flowing, NASDAQ is already at a record high, the rest to follow. Sit back & watch!— Donald J. Trump (@realDonaldTrump) August 18, 2020 342