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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego County’s latest arson arrest is shedding light on an issue that can turn both dangerous and deadly in Southern California’s dry climate.Monday, 21-year-old Daniel Reyes Ortega was charged with setting fire to forest land. Ortega reportedly set fire to a dry plot of land located on the 11000 block of SR-67.That fire burned only half an acre, but isn’t the only recent example of just how dangerous arson can be. In early August, Forrest Gordon Clark, 51, was arrested for reportedly starting the Holy Fire in Orange County.RELATED: Man arrested, accused of starting fire off SR-67 in Lakeside  In video captured by 10News, Clark can be seen walking up to firefighters and asking if they stole his money.Following his second arraignment filled with outbursts, Clark was ordered to undergo psychiatric evaluations.During the second arraignment, Clark disrupted proceedings, saying he was innocent and questioning Orange County Superior Court Judge Kimberly Menninger.RELATED: Judge orders psychiatric evaluations for Holy Fire suspect  According to WebMD, psychologists and the FBI have over the years profiled arsonists to try and figure out what causes them to start fires. Though the most common reason for arson is insurance, psychologist Joel Dvoskin says anger also plays a role in a number of other cases.WebMD reports that, according to FBI reports, the majority of profiled arsonists have a below-normal IQ, typically between 70 and 90. Dvoskin told the site, "Honestly, I can't think of a single arsonist I've dealt with for whom anger wasn't the primary motivator."The FBI report further states that half of all arsons are committed by those younger than 18, the other half are typically in their late 20s. Fires started by older people are usually motivated by money. Roughly 90 percent of all arsonists are men who are typically white, the FBI says.  1920

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego Police are searching for a gunman after one person was shot and injured in the Logan Heights area on Sunday.Police said a 24-year-old man was sitting on his porch at 2248 Ocean View Blvd. when a vehicle drove up. A suspect exited the passenger side of the vehicle and fire one shot, hitting the victim in the buttocks.The suspect got back in the vehicle and fled the scene.The victim was taken to a nearby hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.SDPD officers are investigating the shooting. 532

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego is an expensive place to live. Many residents are struggling on the edge of homelessness, and others have already slipped over the edge to become part of the population referred to as "unsheltered."' Here at 10News, we're committed to Facing It Together. We're talking about the struggles that are all too real for many people living here. As part of our initiative to face these issues together, 10News anchor Kimberly Hunt spent the entire day with a single mom striving to keep her family together, despite currently being without housing. The day began at 5:30am. Kimberly met the 24-year-old mother who only wanted to be identified as Celina and one of her two children at their SUV parked in a Safe Parking Lot belonging to Jewish Family Service. On this particular morning, it was just Celina and her two-year-old son Jerry. Her daughter Aliyana, 6, is spending her fall break from school with her grandmother and step-grandfather in Tijuana. Celina's mother lives in Tijuana and gives her financial help. " I was living in Mexico and I wanted my daughter to go to school here,” Celina said. Not wanting to cross the border every day and not being able to find affordable housing in San Diego means Celina will start the daily cycle that begins with waking up a sleeping baby. " My kids keep me motivated, keep me going, trying to do what I can for them.” Celina carries Jerry to the porta-potty and back to the vehicle to begin the lengthy process of folding up the blankets and mats and putting a half dozen bins, filled with their belongings, back into the SUV. Complete Coverage: Facing It Together“Roll this up, put the seat up, put car seat in. Have them jump over the seats and get into the car seats. I put these three bins in, put this basket in, then these come on the other side. There's another basket, his stroller goes in this corner. The other corner has the laundry basket. And I put the stroller standing up to fit it in. That's how I fix the car." With the car packed, the family heads to daycare about 30 to 40 minutes away. The kids are fed before the daycare provider walks Aliyana to school around the corner. Celina will head to her job at the ARC of San Diego. She just began working full-time two weeks ago. Now she has a steady paycheck and benefits. That will help because Celina is five months pregnant. As Celina and Kimberly arrive at ARC, a LEAD supervisor greets them in the parking lot. Angie Aquilar is aware that Celina comes to this job already in a challenging position. "I'm not sure where she's staying…I always try to keep her spirits up and brighten her day. I know she's here to brighten other folks’ days…and I just wish the best for her,” Aquilar said. Hunt goes with Celina through her work day in the yoga class with clients, as well as the art, games, and activity center. Celina says everyone here is nice and it makes her feel good to help the disabled clients they serve live a more independent life. "No matter what...they see you for who you are." At the end of her workday, Celina heads back to daycare to pick up her children. She usually stops for food. Aliyana gets to pick. "Sometimes we'll go to Walmart. I have them eat. She'll pick out what she wants. We're kinda just killing time…because we can't get here (JFS Safe Parking Lot) until 6 p.m.” After dinner, they make the drive back to the Safe Parking Lot. Showers are available once a week here, but Celina has other options for that as well. Then they head into the common area where boxed meals are provided through an agreement with Starbucks. Volunteers will play with Jerry and Aliyana while Celina enjoys the conversation of other guests here. The Director of Strategic Partnerships, Carole Yellen, says normalizing the environment for children and adults is very important. " When they come here, they connect with people in similar circumstances and they connect not only with resources, but with each other. The emotional support of the neighborhood community here is what keeps many people motivated on a really hard journey back to permanent housing." After Jerry and Aliyana play, it's time to unload the car of its bins, baskets and strollers and put down the seats so the family can go to bed. Celina knows this can't continue much longer. She receives government aid and that comes with welfare checks on the children. She was notified she has three months. Celina will give birth in four months. "I don't want my kids to be away from me. They're kinda the reason I stay up, I keep moving forward. They're my motivation basically. They're not being abused; they're being well taken care of. I know this situation is kinda hard, but my daughter goes to school every day. She doesn't miss,” Celina said. “I wouldn't want to separate them or have them live with anyone else other than, right now, with me." Celina is busy looking for an apartment or a room that can accommodate the whole family. If she can't find it soon, she understands she needs to make another choice. "Mexico is not expensive, so I would most likely just cross every day." For now, she’s accessing the resources provided by Jewish Family Service. Every guest is required to work with a case worker and a housing specialist. The goal is getting help to get on her feet. "I'm looking, I have faith, I have hope that things will change." 5375

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Residents at Aquatera Apartments in Mission Valley say they are upset about how managers handled notifying them about a violent attack in their complex. Many residents saw police cars parked at Aquatera for much of the day on Sept. 4. An email from the management company was not sent notifying residents until Monday.Aquatera spokesperson Margie Newman confirms to 10News that a resident was assaulted on the premises. She says the resident went to Aquatera staff for help. Staff immediately called police. Newman says a suspect was arrested within the hour. Because the threat to residents was ended so quickly, the decision was made to gather more information before notifying other residents. "Our team simply wanted to get it right. The threat was passed. The perpetrator was caught within the hour, so we wanted to make sure that what we were sharing was the most accurate information," Newman said.Several residents told 10News they asked Aquatera staff what had happened and were not given answers. Monday, a resident checked the Crimemapping.com website, which aggregates police report data from the San Diego Police Department. It listed a rape at the Aquatera address at noon on the 4th. The resident contacted Aquatera management to ask why residents hadn't been notified about a sexual assault five days prior. A few hours later is when the email went out to residents, saying an assault had taken place and an arrest made. The email also listed a number of steps residents could take to increase their personal safety."It's disturbing that it took five days, especially when our safety is concerned. Very disturbing," said a resident who identified herself as Lisa. "My husband is now in charge of walking the dogs at night. I have mace that I actually bought today. It's really sad that now we have to walk around armed." 1864

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Rep. Susan Davis of the 53rd Congressional District won’t seek re-election in 2020, the Congresswoman announced Wednesday. Davis was first elected to Congress in 2000. “I have struggled to make this very difficult decision. I will not seek another term in Congress. My decision today represents a desire to live and work ‘at home’ in San Diego,” she said. Davis is currently the second highest-ranking Democrat on both the House Education and Labor Committee and the House Armed Service Committee. Among measures recently supported by Davis is the Green New Deal, introduced by Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. She also helped spearhead the repeal of the “don’t ask, don’t tell,” a Clinton-era policy which allowed LGTBQ people to serve in the military only if they remained in the closet.“It makes us a better military, a better country, and I was very happy to be a part of that,” said Davis.So far, only two other candidates have officially entered the race. Jose Caballero, a Navy veteran, filed earlier this year and has raised ,900 as of June.Joaquín Vázquez, the son of undocumented immigrants, has also filed to run, but has not submitted any fundraising documents yet to the FEC.Both are Democrats with no previous experience as elected officials.In 2018, Davis faced off against Republican challenger, Morgan Murtaugh, beating her by a nearly 40% margin. Murtaugh has not announced whether or not she plans to run again.Rep. Scott Peters of the 52nd Congressional District released the following statement after the announcement: 1568