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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Several grocery stores are implementing special shopping hours to make sure those most vulnerable to the coronavirus pandemic get supplies without worry.Target, Whole Foods, Albertsons, and others have started opening an hour early to certain groups so they can shop without stress.Here's a list of where those at-risk populations can shop before the general public:COSTCO: Will open special hours for those 60 and up effective on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 8-9 a.m. No guests will be admitted.Target: Opening each Wednesday to "vulnerable guests," including the elderly and those with underlying health concerns, an hour early.Walmart: Walmart will offer hour-long senior shopping every Tuesday from March 24 through April 28, for customers aged 60 and older. This will start one hour before the store opens, so check location hours before going. Albertsons: Will open to 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. for "vulnerable shoppers," including senior citizens and other at-risk populations, such as pregnant women or those with compromised immune systems, every Tuesday and Thursday.Vons: Will open to 7 a.m. to 9 a.m. for "vulnerable shoppers," including senior citizens and other at-risk populations, such as pregnant women or those with compromised immune systems, every Tuesday and Thursday.Ralphs: Ralphs will dedicate 7:00 a.m. to 7:30 a.m. daily at all locations, solely for the shopping needs of senior citizens until further notice. Ralphs also encourages and appreciates customers allowing senior citizens to move to the front of the line throughout the day.Sam's Club: Starting March 26, Sam's Club stores will have early shopping hours every Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 9 a.m. for seniors and those with disabilities or compromised immune systems. During this time, locations will allow seniors and those at risk to place their order from their car and have an employee retrieve the products. Whole Foods: Will open one hour early for customers who are 60 and older under each store's new adusted hours. (Check your store's new hours online)Trader Joe's: Store hours will remain 9 a.m.-7 p.m., but every day between 9 a.m.-10 a.m., a line will form outside stores' front doors for senior customers. Barons Market: Open to seniors 65 and older, pregnant women, and those with disabilities at 9 a.m.Northgate Gonzales Market: Open for senior citizens and disabled customers at 7 a.m.Vallarta Supermarkets: Open to seniors 65 and over, pregnant women, and those with disabilities at 7 a.m.Smart & Final: Effective March 18, we are opening 30 minutes early, from 7:30-8am, to accommodate shoppers aged 65 years or older, customers with disabilities, and expectant mothers. Please be prepared with ID. Our stores will remain open to the general public from 8am-8pm.RELATED COVERAGE: Districts providing free meals amid COVID-19 closuresFeeding San Diego adding more pickup locationsCalifornia DMV issues 60-day delay for some renewalsSan Diego and national closures, cancellations, postponements due to COVID-19 3030

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Serious concerns being raised about a COVID-19 outbreak at a federal detention center in downtown San Diego this week after dozens of detainees and employees tested positive.According to the Federal Defenders of San Diego there are 86 detainees currently COVID-19 positive at the Western Region Detention Facility. The Federal Defenders say those numbers came from the U.S. Marshals Service (USMS) later Monday afternoon.Earlier Monday a spokesperson for the Marshals told ABC 10News, “As of Nov. 2, we have received reports of 74 USMS prisoners being held at the Western Region Detention Facility having tested positive for COVID-19 at any point during the pandemic. Of these, 22 have since recovered. The USMS prisoner population at the facility is 520.”The spokesperson did say data on prisoner health comes to USMS through established reporting mechanisms that may vary from jurisdiction to jurisdiction; the data is not real-time and may not reflect the most current information.It’s not just inmates testing positive.According to the Geo Group, the company that runs the facility, 64 GEO employees at the Western Region Detention Facility have tested positive for COVID-19.A spokesperson for GEO said 54 employees who previously tested positive have fully recovered and returned to work.Nine of the employees who tested positive are currently at home on self-quarantine, and one employee is receiving treatment at a local hospital.In a statement a spokesperson wrote in part, “While the COVID-19 pandemic has presented unprecedented challenges, from the very beginning we have taken extensive measures to ensure the health and safety of those in our care and our employees, who are on the front lines making daily sacrifices at the facility.”In October, Team 10 reported on claims that some people who are arrested, accused of federal crimes, and taken to the GEO facility are not getting to court within the required timeframe.At the time, Attorney Ryan Stitt said outbreaks at detention facilities endanger the broader community."The guards that are present, the healthcare professionals that go to the jail and then our hospitals generally that need to treat the inmates once they become ill are all impacted by the rising COVID-19 numbers in custody," Stitt said. 2300

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego teachers took to short-term rentals to subsidize their annual salary last year, raking in .7 million, according to Airbnb.The recent study by the short-term rental website says about 15 percent of San Diego's Airbnb community is made up of teachers. Annually, those teachers typically host about 56 nights a year.While San Diego's teaching community made more than million over the course of 2017, the bulk of those earnings came during the summer months. Teachers earned more than million between June and August alone.RELATED: 584

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego's outbreak of hepatitis A appears to be slowing after more than two months, county health officials said Tuesday.San Diego County has topped 100,000 hepatitis A vaccinations, the San Diego County Health and Human Service Agency announced. In a presentation to the county Board of Supervisors, health officials said there had been a downward trend in new cases over the past 11 weeks, with only two new cases added since the last report.RELATED: Downtown businesses take steps to fight Hepatitis A outbreakThe board also extended the region's health emergency, as it has been required to do every two weeks since the first declaration on Sept. 1.As of Nov. 8, there have been 546 cases hepatitis A, requiring 369 hospitalizations and resulting in 20 deaths. Of the more than 100,000 vaccinations given, more than 84,000 have gone to at-risk populations.RELATED: Doctorate students tackling Hepatitis A outbreak with innovationSince Nov. 1, cases increased in six zip codes: 92009 (+1), 92058 (+2), 92108 (+1), 92109 (+1), 92113 (+1), 92128 (+1). In five zip codes, cases decreased: 91910 (-1), 91911 (-1), 91942 (-1), 92037 (-1), 92103 (-2).While experts said the outbreak was slowly locally, they warned the public to remain vigilant and encouraged at-risk individuals to get vaccinated.RELATED: How can you tell if you have hepatitis A?The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention identified the following groups as at-risk populations for hepatitis A: 1522

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Some Pacific Beach families say they no longer feel comfortable at their public library because of the homeless population."It's no longer a library it's a homeless shelter, and that's the word that's spreading."Racheal Allen spends hours each day crusading for public safety in PB. The Neighborhood Watch Block Captain is tired of seeing the same problems on repeat at the library. "Cleanliness an issue, hygiene, I would not let my kid run around barefoot here," Allen said.MAP: Track crime happening in your neighborhoodMost recently she saw the swing sets being used as a clothesline. "I've seen a lot, but when I saw that it was a slap in the face," Allen added.And another slap in the face she says, a new library policy enacted last year. Under the old code of conduct, people sleeping in libraries were woken up and asked to leave.RELATED: Woman says homeless are stealing power from her City Heights apartment complex“It’s very broad and applies to everyone," Library Director Misty Jones said. "If I was to enforce I'm going to suspend a toddler who falls asleep or I’m going to going to suspend an 80-year-old man who nods off reading the newspaper.”Jones says now, staff will wake a person up but they won't be kicked out if they're not disrupting others. "It was punitive and unfair and targeting a specific population," Jones said.Jones says one reason the policy changed was after a librarian found a teenager sleeping. Rather than kick her out, she had a conversation with the teenager. RELATED: Neighbors fed up with homeless trash on undeveloped?College Area lot"She found out the girl was a victim of sex trafficking, she was able to call police, get social workers here and get her reunited with her family," Jones said.But Allen says she's seen illegal activity outside the library and worries relaxing this rule will only lead to more problems."I want the library to consistently enforce their rules, I want guards to consistently patrol, it seems they are only on top of it when the community pushes them to be on top of it," Allen said.And that, she says, is no solution at all.  2180