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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - She lived through the depression and into the cyber age. And now Marian Walter is getting the red carpet treatment for her 106th birthday.Staff at Merrill Gardens at Oceanside say they were shocked to learn Walter was turning 106 because she's one of the most alive, intelligent, and funny people they've ever met.Walter was born in Brooklyn in 1913 and went on to earn a PhD. in Romance Languages and Literature at the University of North Carolina. She speaks seven languages and loved traveling the world. "Italy has just everything in the way of art, you know? It was wonderful. I hated to leave there!" said Walter. Her advice on staying forever-young is to work hard and never stop learning. "Learn as much as you can under any conditions you can do it!" said Walter.As for her birthday wish for the world, "Happiness, decentness. God wants us all to get along with one another. To help one another. To understand one another." Walter has two daughters, four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. The Mayor of Oceanside also paid a visit to Walter, honoring her with a certificate of recognition. 1142

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego State students will be able to learn all about Latinx representation in media through the life of the "Queen of Tejano."On what would have been the famed superstar's 48th birthday, SDSU's School of Journalism and Media Studies will offer a course dedicated to the late Selena Quintanilla Perez next spring called, "Selena and Latinx Media Representation."Students will be able to register for the class starting on Nov. 1, 2019.RELATED: Free textbook program saves Grossmont College students thousandsThe course will explore and deconstruct Latinx identities and socio-cultural representations through Selena's music, career, and influence, according to Nathian Rodriquez, assistant professor of digital media studies.“Students also need access to content in media landscapes to better understand the relationship between mediated representations and Latinx identity formation and maintenance,” Rodriguez said. “Speaking about these issues through the life of a well-known and visible celebrity allows students to utilize both pop culture and Latinx culture to deconstruct and interrogate the significance and broader meaning of minority-based mediated content.”Selena released 10 albums throughout her career, winning several awards including Tejano Music Awards, Billboard Latin Music Awards, and a Grammy. RELATED: MiraCosta College plans to offer first-time students two years of free tuitionNot only did her work on stage influence music, but her fashion and fame influenced thousands as she became a Latin music icon.In March 1995, she was killed by the founder of her fan club. A movie released two years later, starring Jennifer Lopez as Selena, further highlighted Selena's lasting influence on pop culture.“Selena was such an inspiration to so many Latinx individuals around the world, and continues to be today. Her music, fashion, and iconography have influenced every facet of pop culture, transcending the entertainment world and influencing socio-cultural spaces world-wide,” Rodriguez said. “I grew up listening to Selena and wanted to create a course that highlighted her impact on not just Latinx culture, but pop culture in an international scope.” 2205

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego's Board of Supervisors voted 4-1 to send a letter to Gov. Gavin Newsom requesting more reopening guidance, after hitting pause on reopening businesses last week due to community outbreaks.With Supervisor Nathan Fletcher as the only dissenting vote, the board voted to send a letter requesting state guidance on reopening wedding receptions, hotel meetings and conferences, street fairs, playgrounds, and team competitions.They heard from dozens of people pleading with them to help save their industries. "Our industry is struggling to survive. There are people still wanting to celebrate these events which is leading to bootleg events," said one caller who works in the event industry.Another woman called in to share the challenges of trying to plan a wedding." I've had to push my wedding back twice this year and have lost thousands of dollars due to the uncertainty of when private events will be allowed," said Rachel Lee. The request doesn't mean the county is reopening more businesses early, but it will allow them to prepare to do so under state guidance once local health officials give approval.RELATED: San Diego County pauses future reopenings after hitting community outbreak trigger"Today my motion to push for state guidance to open more businesses and activities was passed by a 4-1 vote. We will send a letter to Gov. Newsom on behalf of the BOS. This requests local control, for our public health officials to control reopening as safe and appropriate," Supervisor Jim Desmond said in a statement.The request comes after the county paused any reopenings, even if approved by the state, on Friday after reporting eight community outbreaks in a week. Monday, the county reported 10 community outbreaks.The county's limit is seven in a week. Exceeding that limit allows the county health officer to modify the public health order. RELATED: How San Diego County officials monitor coronavirus trendsIn addition to the temporary suspension of any more businesses reopening, the county said it would begin targeted enforcement of businesses that violate public health orders.Fletcher issued a statement on Tuesday saying, in part, it's "reckless and irresponsible" to propose the additional reopenings."San Diego County has hit the community outbreak 'trigger' for six consecutive days and recent days have generated not only the highest reporting of new COVID cases but also a doubling of the percentage of total tests being positive. Given these facts, it is reckless and irresponsible to propose expedited re-opening of additional in-door close contact group gatherings without any restrictions on the number of attendees," Fletcher said. "This would not only increase the spread of COVID but also threatens our economic recovery. We need to exercise caution, restraint and slow things down, not speed them up." 2865

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Six candidates for San Diego's next mayor met on the debate stage Friday to discuss the city's housing and homelessness crises.The solutions for San Diego's affordable housing challenges ranged across each candidate, which included State Assemblyman Todd Gloria, Councilman Scott Sherman, City Council President Pro Tem Barbara Bry, activist Tasha Williamson, computer tech Rich Riel, and family nurse practitioner Gita Appelbaum."Let's get real about this. This is strictly a supply and demand issue. So you need to make sure that we create more supply so we can start bringing down the cost of housing," Sherman said.RELATED: Poll: Gloria maintains lead in mayor's race; convention center measure is close"We need a charter change to stop the developers taking our land, which they have done for the last 40 years. Lease it. Don't sell it," Riel said. "It is criminal. What is going on in the real estate assets department because they are so focused on giving away our land."Rent control was also a topic of discussion."I do not support rent control. As a businesswoman, I know it simply doesn't work. It doesn't create one new unit of housing. In fact, it may stymie new construction," said Bry.RELATED: San Diego's top Democratic mayoral candidates square off in debate"I do not support it. Redcap, I think is a reasonable alternative to address escalating cost out," Gloria said."I want to drop my control to 2 percent with owners subsidies," said Williamson.But all of that was tied to homelessness. During the 2019 "We All Count" point-in-time count, more than 8,000 homeless people were living in San Diego County.Candidates specifically focused on what the role of police should be when it comes to interacting with the homeless population.RELATED: Councilman Sherman's candidacy will alter mayor's race"The cops, the police department ... That's not their role," said Appelbaum. "We need health providers ... We need compassionate care.""Well, law enforcement right now is being burdened by Faulconer, and by the city," Riel said. "We are not addressing the homeless issue in the City of San Diego.""Police should not be used to incarcerate people into a jail that has the highest rate of in-custody death," said Williamson."I think we're using police officers to address these individuals is not a good use of police time, given we have a shortage of police officers. We need more trained social workers on the street," said Bry. According to a scientific 10News/Union-Tribune poll, the mayoral race hasn't changed much, with 29 percent of likely voters still backing Gloria, with Sherman and Bry the only other candidates to break double digits. Another 32 percent of voters were still undecided. 2737

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — She's just 5-years-old, but Faith Perkins is now a published author.Faith and her mother Neka wrote the book 'Faith and Trinity the Unicorn', inspired by the loss of Trinity, Faith's older sister."My husband and I lost Trinity prematurely at 24 weeks in May 2012, of course, that was a devastation, it hurt us, but our faith prompted us to try again, and that's when Faith was born," said Neka. In the book, Faith travels the world with her sister Trinity, who is a unicorn. Faith explains how she and her mother wrote the book together, "What we would do is me and her would sit down, and she would tell me what it would be like if we were playing with each other and whatever I would tell her she would write down on a piece of paper."Neka and Faith hope the book will help others coping with loss. "I hope to inspire so many other individuals to talk about it, it's not easy, it's painful," said Neka.But Neka says writing the book with Faith has helped her heal and find some closure. "I can only imagine what life would have been like with her here, so this allows us to keep the hope alive," said Neka.For Faith, getting the book published is only the beginning. She's using the proceeds to help the homeless, help kids with field trip expenses, and to donate gifts to local NICU’s.You can purchase the book at Barnes & Noble stores in San Diego, as well as on the Barnes & Noble website. The book is also available on Amazon Kindle. 1471