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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - More local law enforcement agencies are dropping the controversial use-of-force technique known as carotid restraint, following outrage over the killing of George Floyd. Earlier this week, San Diego Police Department said that it was dropping the use of the technique. On Wednesday, 10News interviewed the mayor of Coronado, who is calling on Governor Newsom to issue a statewide ban. San Diego Sheriff Bill Gore reversed his decision on the use of the technique. In a statement sent Wednesday afternoon, he wrote, “In light of community concerns, and after consultation with many elected officials throughout the county, I am stopping the use of the carotid restraint by my deputies effective immediately. I have and always will listen to any feedback about the public safety services we provide. Working together, we can ensure San Diego remains the safety urban county in the nation.”The Coronado Police Department was next with an announcement on Instagram, “The use of the Carotid Neck Restraint can cause undo harm. The Coronado Police Department will eliminate its use effective today. We will continue to focus on de-escalation as we serve our community.”The City of La Mesa also announced that the police department will ban the technique.Earlier in the day, a spokesperson for the Oceanside Police Department said that its officers rarely used the technique and the department officially dropped the use of the technique on Tuesday.After the San Diego Police Department reported on Monday that it was dropping the technique, Coronado Mayor Richard Bailey issued a letter on Wednesday morning to Governor Gavin Newsom, urging a statewide ban of the use of carotid restraint among law enforcement.“It does significantly increase the risk of permanent harm to individuals and it has become a symbol of police brutality within communities of color throughout the country,” said Mayor Bailey.Community rights activist Bishop Cornelius Bowser said that SDPD’s ban is a good first step but more needs to be done. “This does not whatsoever fix the problems that we have in our communities, especially in the black community of police brutality and the way communities are being policed.”Bishop Bowser also told 10News that he wants SDPD to issue greater clarity on the language of the ban and how officers who use it will be held accountable. 10News also reached out to Chula Vista Police, Carlsbad Police, and El Cajon Police to see whether their officers are still using the technique.A spokesperson for the El Cajon Police Department wrote to 10News, “It would not be appropriate for us to comment on the policy decisions made by a different agency. The carotid control hold is currently an authorized technique available to our officers to affect the arrest of a violent or combative suspect. The El Cajon Police Department regularly evaluates our policies and procedures.”National City also announced Wednesday that it would end the use of the carotid restraint. Read the department's statement below: 3036

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - People with gardens and groves in their back yard are helping others through the coronavirus pandemic, by donating their extra fruits and veggies."Especially in these times where we're just looking for good stories and good things to do, that was in my heart to encourage other people," says Terri Healy. She donated six full boxes worth of fruit from her backyard trees.Healy was inspired by a message from her Pastor at the Rock Church. So she took the fruit to a nearby nursery, and posted a sign that said "Free Organic Fruit." It was gone within a couple of days."The employees there said that the customers were just so excited to receive it," says Healy. "We're thrilled that it was used in the community."Community is a big deal to KK Kvernland. She helps run the Second Chance Youth Garden. It gives at-risk teens hands-on training in a garden, as well as mentoring. Kvernland had to cancel the classes during the pandemic and was looking for something to do with all the vegetables they grew."We usually run a delivery box service, sell at fruit stands, to restaurants, and the kids all take home food each week," she explains. "Now, we're putting our heads together, and we really want to get food to the most vulnerable people in our community, including our participants and their families." They're also asking for help, as they're missing out on the revenue they get from sales. "We're asking people to come and donate to our website so that we're able to cover the costs to provide people food to the people that needed the most," says Kvernland.For both Healy and Kvernland, and countless other people who have been giving away the fruits and veggies they grow at home, this is all about coming together during a crisis."It's just a good reminder that it's important to have community resilience," says Kvernland. "And it's important to make sure that services are accessible for all types of people.""We're trying to encourage others," says Healy. "What can you do with your farm or your ranch? Is there anything on your farms that you can use to help spread the food supply to people in your community? It's a good feeling."For more information about the Second Chance Youth Garden, or to make a donation, click here. 2263

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Poway Unified School District officials say they are going fully online for the fall school year after originally planning to give students the option for in-person instruction.In a letter to parents on Wednesday, the school district said that "stringent" standards that need to be met for in-person classes "have made it impossible for any San Diego County school district to physically reopen schools for in-person instruction before mid-September."PUSD said it planned for the possibility to resume classes in-person after the county was off the state's monitoring list for 14 consecutive days. But the requirement now requires that the county is off the watch list for 28 consecutive days, and if at any point the county exceeds the threshold for three days, it would be back on the state list and have to go through another 28-day cycle."In late Fall, we will reevaluate our plans taking into full consideration then-current public health conditions, and guidelines and restrictions from the Governor and public health department," the district said in a release. "While this information is likely to disappoint the majority of our staff and families who indicated a desire to return to on-campus learning as soon as possible, everyone should know that -- due to our extensive planning thus far -- PUSD will be ready for a prompt and safe return to in-person instruction if permitted to do so come January."The school district says its 2020-21 school year will start virtually on Sept. 2, and remain fully virtual through the December break from Dec. 21 to Jan. 1, 2021.The district adds that teachers and instructional assistants will receive additional training in virtual teaching platforms and tools in August and that the district will provide all the necessary technology for teachers and students. Parent training videos are also being developed to support families. 1905

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- New information Monday as doctors keep a close eye out for potentially new E. coli cases at the San Diego County Fair after four fell ill and a two-year-old boy died. This trip to the fair marks the first ever for a Vista sister and brother"It was a spur of the moment decision, we have a friend inside and I happen to have the day off so we came on over," said Jaime Costa. But the experience will be missing a fair staple, interacting with livestock and visiting the petting zoo. The health department has linked 4 cases of E. coli to animal contact.RELATED: Family mourns toddler dead after E. Coli exposure at San Diego County Fair"I've been here lots of times as a child and wanted my kids to have that experience, we didn't plan on going near the animals anyway, go to the rides, maybe have some fair food."Fair officials have removed the animals people could interact with and sanitized those areas. Jaime Costa says in the future they'll be extremely careful."We've done at safari park and various fairs, never thought about it, we wash hands but never thought of something like that happening.""I would expect more cases to come forward."RELATED: Two-year-old boy dead, three sickened due to E. Coli linked to San Diego County FairDr. Eric McDonald with the county says since news of the E. coli broke, pediatric patients going to the emergency room doubled over the weekend, but there were no new cases. "Don't generally recommend getting tested if you don't have symptoms, if you do develop symptoms should go see a physician.”If a child is showing symptoms, hydration is the most important step. What could make things worse, on the other hand, are antibiotics and anti-diarrhea medicine - both could increase the risk of complications."Alright enjoy the rest of your day folks, thanks for coming."Health officials say that children under five are at a higher risk of developing complications with E. coli. 1947

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — One person was shot and injured in the Southcrest area on Saturday.San Diego Police said the victim was shot in the 4000 block of Boston Ave. The person was taken to a nearby hospital, but their condition was not known. Police were not aware of what led up to the shooting as of yet.10News is monitoring this breaking news. Please check back for updates. 381