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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- One person is dead following a crash along Interstate 8 in the College Area Thursday afternoon.According to California Highway Patrol, several vehicles were involved in a crash on westbound Interstate 8 at Waring Road near Toyota San Diego.CHP confirmed that the crash involved several vehicles. A SIG Alert was issued following the crash. It’s unclear what caused the crash at this time.Click here for traffic updates.  453

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Police are asking for the public’s help identifying several suspects they say robbed a man before threatening him with a gun.The robbery happened on August 11 around 5:24 p.m. near the Forever 21 at Fashion Valley Mall.Police say the two suspects approached a 27-year-old and asked to use his iPhone before grabbing it and running away.When the victim ran after both men, the second suspect pulled a gun out of his waistband and told the victim he “did not want any of this.”RELATED: 0,000 stolen cello returned to ownerFearing he would be shot, the victim stopped chasing the suspects, who were last seen running toward Friars Road. Officers were unable to find either of the suspects, but did locate an airsoft pistol.Police describe the first suspect as a Hispanic man who is approximately 16-years-old, five feet eight inches tall with a thin build and was seen wearing a navy colored short-sleeved shirt and black shorts.RELATED: Aztec students robbed near campus, police search for suspectsThe second suspect is also described as a Hispanic man in his mid to late teens, five feet seven inches tall with a thin build who had his hair placed in a bun and was seen wearing a red short-sleeved t-shirt with tan pants.Anyone with information is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 888 580-8477. 1348

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - On Friday, San Diego Police responded to an urgent request to reform the department's de-escalation policy.A board appointed by the mayor has now voted on a request to add more explicit language to the policy on tactics and techniques for how officers are allowed to de-escalate in the field.“The time is now and we really need this for the City of San Diego,” said Attorney Maresa Talbert, Co-Chair for San Diegans for Justice and a member of the Coalition for Police Accountability and Transparency. 10News spoke to her on Friday after Thursday night's emergency virtual meeting of the Community Review Board on Police Practices.“We really need holistic policies in place that will both keep not only our residents safe but also law enforcement safe,” she added.Below is a statement from Sharmaine Moseley, Executive Director of the Community Review Board on Police Practices:"The Community Review Board on Police Practices (CRB) held a special meeting to discuss a recommendation they previously made for SDPD to adopt a de-escalation policy that models Baltimore PD’s de-escalation policy. At that meeting, the CRB discussed and unanimously agreed to add more explicit language to a policy that would require officers to use de-escalation techniques and tactics without the use of force when safe under the totality of the circumstances to do so. The CRB also listed factors for the officers to consider when a person is not complying and techniques and tactics officers can use for de-escalating situations. A revised letter with the CRB’s recommendations will be forwarded to Chief Nisleit early next week. At last night’s meeting, the CRB also discussed the many local protests and SDPD’s response to the protests. By a unanimous vote of 16-0, the CRB agreed to forward this item to its Policy Committee for the Committee to look at best practices for a policy recommendation to Chief Nisleit. The Policy Committee is planning to meet on Thursday, June 11 on MS Teams. This meeting will be open to the public on the City of San Diego’s YouTube channel and an agenda will be posted prior to the meeting."An SDPD spokesperson told 10News on Friday that the department wants to be clear that it does have a de-escalation policy incorporated into its use-of-force policy but the department is open to receiving any new recommendations from the board. 2381

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Rain or shine, every first Wednesday of the month sprouts a bustling marketplace in southeast San Diego. More than 10,000 pounds of food, fresh fruits and vegetables, canned goods, and even drinks are brought together and available for students in the San Diego Community College district — at no cost.Michelle Madrid Novak says it's about addressing the social and emotional needs of students while they're training for a new or better career, "so that they can succeed in school and they're not hungry."Jahir Castelo is studying to be a physical therapist, while also working a full time job and supporting his family. He says the event makes it easy to stay on the path he knows will lead to a better future."We don't always have enough for groceries so it helps

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - On Friday, San Diego Police Chief David Nisleit held a press conference to address the controversy surrounding the recent “awards for arrests” program email. It was the chief’s first press conference on a department matter since taking the seat two weeks ago. He announced that a formal investigation had been launched to figure out how the program details were sent out to officers without getting prior approval from supervisors. 10News broke the story earlier this week, after a San Diego police officer approached Team 10 to share information about a program email he found “unethical”. The email was sent last Friday from a sergeant to more than 90 officers in SDPD’s Southern Division. It outlined a new voluntary program offering points to officers who make more drug arrests and give out more drug citations. The highest point-earners would have the opportunity to work in specialized units for up to a month. “Let me make this very clear. San Diego Police Department doesn't have a quota system,” said Nisleit on Friday. “I can tell you right now [that] this program was never authorized, nor was it ever implemented and nor did anybody ever receive any rewards for making arrest,” he added, along with, “This program was never intended to target anyone from a specific group, race or socio-economic class.” However, the timeline would suggest that the program was briefly implemented. The email was released last Friday morning. The chief says he stopped the program last Saturday. An official retraction email was sent Monday afternoon.  Chief Nisleit told reporters he reviewed the number of arrests in the Southern Division and they have not spiked, suggesting officers were not participating in any incentive program. The original email sent by the sergeant reads in part, “there are similar programs going on in other divisions.” The chief told reporters he has no knowledge of any other point system program taking place anywhere else in the department. Any disciplinary action for the email and program are contingent upon the results of the investigation. 2156