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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The San Diego Sheriff's Department requested the public's help locating a North County woman who disappeared more than seven years ago.Kimberly "Kim" Jo Evans, 48, was last seen on April 30, 2013, by her mother at their Encinitas home. Evans left that morning on foot and has not been seen or heard from since.Evans was last seen wearing a green plaid blouse, green shorts, and carrying a suitcase.She's described as 5'6", weighing about 110 pounds, has reddish-brown hair and brown eyes. Evans is known to use pubic transportation and travel internationally to places including Mexco, Ecuador, and Costa Rica.Sheriff's detectives released photos showing her at about the time she disappeared and an artist rendering of her likely appearance today.Anyone with information is asked to call the Sheriff's Department Homicide Detective Norman Hubbert at 858-285-6330, the Sheriff's Department at 858-565-5200, or San Diego County Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477. 985

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — There could be as many as 78 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines available by the end of 2020, according to the most optimistic timeline in leaked documents from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.But assuming that the vaccine will require two doses per individual, that figure would only be enough to inoculate the highest priority individuals, based on draft guidelines released this week from the National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine.“We’re not even going to get through Phase 1 people” in 2020, said Dr. Mary Barger, an epidemiologist at the University of San Diego.There are an estimated 44 million people in NASEM’S Phase 1 group: frontline healthcare workers, first responders, people with multiple high-risk factors, and adults living in nursing homes and other group settings.Based on leaked CDC guidance to states published by the New York Times, if two vaccine candidates become available in October, there would be enough doses for 39 million people by the end of 2020 -- not quite enough to cover the entire Phase 1 group.If only one vaccine is available by October, the projections suggest there could be enough doses to cover 13 to 26 million people.That might only be enough for frontline healthcare workers and first responders, of which there are an estimated 17 million.Healthcare workers and first responders get the highest priority, which NASEM calls Phase 1a, so they can maintain the integrity of the healthcare system.“When there’s a pandemic, you want to make sure you have enough people to take care of those that are sick,” said Dr. Abisola Olulade of Sharp Rees-Stealy Medical Group.Phase 1b includes individuals with multiple underlying conditions, like cancer, chronic kidney disease, and serious heart conditions.Approximately 75% of adults hospitalized for COVID-19 in the U.S. between March 1 and August 15 had at least two underlying conditions, according to data from the COVID-19 Associated Hospitalization Surveillance Network cited in the NASEM guidelines. More than 60% of hospitalized adults had three or more underlying conditions.“It would make sense that you would include a segment of the population that’s at risk of doing the worst,” said Dr. Peter Chin-Hong, an infectious disease specialist at UC San Francisco.There are an estimated 27 million people in the Phase 1b category.Critical workers in high-risk industries like grocery store clerks, mail carriers, and bus drivers would be in Phase 2, along with teachers, homeless people, prisoners, people with moderately risky underlying conditions, and anyone over the age of 65.“Even though people 65 and older make up less than 20% of the population, there have been 80% of COVID-19 deaths in this age,” Dr. Olulade said.Risk factors including high blood pressure, liver disease, or moderate-to-severe asthma would qualify an individual for Phase 2.There are an estimated 27 million people in this phase.In Phase 3, NASEM recommends inoculating people who are at lower risk of a bad infection but may be vectors for the spread of disease, including young people and children.NASEM noted that it will be “critical to conduct additional trials to gain better understanding of safety and efficacy of COVID-19 vaccine among children before they receive the vaccine.” Currently, there are no COVID vaccine trials that include children.Other essential workers at moderate risk of exposure would also be included in Phase 3, including employees in restaurants, hotels, hair salons, and exercise facilities.Phase 4 includes everyone else. 3589

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The San Diego County District Attorney's Office said Friday that officers and deputies involved in four in-custody deaths were not criminally liable.The in-custody deaths happened between September 2019 and May 2020. DA said that each incident involved a person who had methamphetamine in their system at the time of death, which the Medical Examiner said was a factor in their death.The DA's Office offered the below responses to each death:Sept. 29, 2019, death of 61-year-old Tony Wilson: "On September 29, 2019, 911 callers reported a man destroying property and attempting to break into a home. A National City police officer responded and found Tony Wilson, 61, standing near broken glass at the front door of the home. The officer ordered Wilson to get on the ground as a second officer arrived on scene. Wilson raised both arms in the air and dropped to his hands and knees. An officer again ordered Wilson onto the ground and then twice ordered him to put his hands behind his back. Wilson did not comply. The officers used their hands to push Wilson downward into a prone position trying to handcuff his hands behind his back.Wilson thrust his hands beneath his body and officers were unable to gain control of his arms. One officer warned Wilson three times he would use his TASER, but Wilson continued to physically resist. During an ongoing struggle and through repeated commands, an officer applied his TASER three times. A third officer arrived on the scene and together, the three officers were able to move both of Wilson’s wrists behind his back, but Wilson continued to physically resist. An officer used his TASER on Wilson’s leg while telling him to stop kicking. The officers placed Wilson in handcuffs and immediately requested medical assistance.Officers began searching Wilson and lifted him to an upright seated position, making sure he was breathing. The officers attempted to speak with Wilson, however Wilson only groaned in response. The officers confirmed Wilson was still breathing and conscious. A few moments later, an officer checked again on Wilson and determined they should move Wilson to the sidewalk. As soon as the officers placed Wilson on the sidewalk, they realized he was no longer breathing and began administering CPR. Paramedics arrived and transported Wilson to the hospital where he never regained consciousness and on October 15, 2019 was pronounced deceased.Drug screens detected the presence of tetrahydrocannabinol, methamphetamine and amphetamine in Wilson’s system. The Medical Examiner determined the cause of death to be anoxic encephalopathy due to resuscitated arrest while intoxicated on methamphetamine, with cardiovascular disease contributing to the cause of death. The manner of death was classified as an accident.After a thorough review of the facts and evidence, the District Attorney’s Office has concluded that the three officers involved in the incident employed reasonable force when they lawfully detained Wilson and do not bear criminal liability for their actions.Read the DA’s detailed review here. Video evidence of this incident is not being released by our office based on the verbal request of the family of Mr. Wilson and a written request by the NAACP on behalf of Mr. Wilson's family, as they believe video release would cause trauma. Video evidence of this incident has already been released by the National City Police Department and is available in other forums."Feb. 18, 2020, death of 29-year-old Joseph Jimenez: "On February 18, 2020, multiple callers to police reported a male acting erratically and appearing to be under the influence of drugs. A Sheriff’s Deputy responded and saw Joseph Jimenez, 29, sitting in a traffic circle at the side of the road. Bystanders said it had been necessary to stop traffic because Jimenez had been lying in the street. The Deputy attempted to speak with Jimenez, who appeared to be under the influence of a controlled substance. He was clenching his teeth while making strange noises and speaking incoherently, showing no reaction to the Deputy’s voice.The Deputy repeatedly directed Jimenez to lay on his stomach and he eventually laid down, covering the sides of his head with his arms. Jimenez’ forearms were on the ground and his hands were balled into fists. The Deputy told Jimenez to relax and directed him to place his hands behind his back. Jimenez did not comply and instead continued to tense up and make unintelligible noises.The Deputy believed Jimenez was suffering from excited delirium. Jimenez was not combative, nor did he try to physically fight the Deputy, but he resisted the Deputy’s efforts to secure him in handcuffs. The Deputy applied the carotid restraint control hold on Jimenez and Jimenez lost consciousness within seconds of the application. The Deputy was able to handcuff Jimenez and he regained consciousness a few seconds later. A second Deputy arrived and helped apply a cord cuff to Jimenez’ ankles after Jimenez began kicking.Vista Fire Department paramedics arrived and assessed Jimenez for injuries. Jimenez was transported to Tri-City Medical Center for evaluation. While in transit to the hospital, Jimenez stopped breathing and had no pulse. Paramedics performed CPR and were able to establish a pulse. Jimenez was placed into the Intensive Care Unit in critical condition and over the course of several days, Jimenez’ condition steadily declined.On February 24, 2020, Jimenez died. An autopsy was performed, and the cause of death was determined to be anoxic-ischemic encephalopathy due to resuscitated cardiopulmonary arrest due to acute methamphetamine intoxication. The manner of death was determined to be an accident.Based upon the District Attorney’s review of the facts and circumstances surrounding Jimenez’ death, the law enforcement personnel involved in his restraint acted reasonably under the circumstances and bear no state criminal liability for their actions."April 8, 2020, death of 49-year-old Tony Zaffina: "On April 8, 2020, Oceanside Police received calls from several people reporting a person was throwing rocks at their homes. One caller identified his neighbor, Tony Zaffina, 49, as the person throwing rocks. Another caller reported Zaffina forced entry into their home and then fled out a window.Several officers from the Oceanside Police Department responded to these calls. One officer found Zaffina on the Mira Costa college campus knocking over trash cans and banging on classroom windows with what the officer thought was an axe or sickle. The officer called out to Zaffina, who fled on foot into the campus. As the officer gave chase, Zaffina turned and threw the object he was carrying at the officer and it missed hitting him. Zaffina stopped, faced the officer, and picked up chunks of dirt and throwing a pinecone at him.The officer repeatedly told Zaffina to lie on the ground but Zaffina refused. The officer thought Zaffina might be under the influence of a controlled substance. To minimize the use of physical force, the officer deployed a TASER at Zaffina, but it was ineffective. The officer held Zaffina at gunpoint until other officers arrived. Two additional officers arrived soon after and body-worn camera recordings were initiated. They all ordered Zaffina to lie on the ground. Zaffina refused to do so, clenching his fists and making growling sounds. An officer deployed his TASER at Zaffina and he fell to the ground. An officer attempted to handcuff Zaffina but was unable to get his hands behind his back. An officer initiated another five-second activation of his TASER and officers were able to handcuff Zaffina.Officers rolled Zaffina to his side and checked him for a pulse. Zaffina was initially breathing and had a pulse but soon lost consciousness. A short time later, officers couldn’t feel Zaffina’s pulse. Officers initiated CPR, which included the use of an Artificial External Defibrillator (AED). Paramedics were arrived. and took over life-saving efforts, but were unable to revive Zaffina or establish a pulse. Zaffina was declared dead at the scene.The Medical Examiner determined the cause of death was cardiorespiratory arrest while prone, handcuffed, intoxicated on methamphetamine, and after the use of a TASER. Atherosclerotic cardiovascular disease was a contributing cause of death. Based upon the District Attorney’s review of the facts and circumstances surrounding Zaffina’s death, the law enforcement personnel involved in his restraint acted reasonably under the circumstances and bear no state criminal liability for their actions."May 8, 2020, death of 32-year-old Wesley Garrett-Henry: "On May 8, 2020, just before midnight., San Diego Police and Fire Medics responded to a possible drug overdose call at a residential hotel in San Diego. The caller reported that Wesley Garrett-Henry, 32, was having a “narcotic episode” and was in need of assistance. The caller said the situation was getting serious, the man was very aggressive and was being violent in his room.Two officers arrived, knocked on the door of Garrett-Henry’s room and could hear screaming, yelling and banging coming from inside. They identified themselves as police and told him they were there to help him. They asked him to come to the door and talk to them. They also informed him there were medics standing by if he wanted to go to the hospital. The officers believed he was either under the influence of a controlled substance or unable to care for himself. A third officer arrived on the scene.Garrett-Henry eventually opened the door on his own and stepped out into the hallway, where he was handcuffed. The officers informed him they were there to help and asked what he took. He replied, “weed.” Garrett-Henry initially stood handcuffed in the hallway. The officers requested the medics and noted excited delirium and a cut on Garrett-Henry’s foot. An officer asked him if he wanted to lay down. Garrett-Henry sat down and then slid down onto his back. He continued to scream, kick his legs and flail around on the floor. One officer took control of the lower portion of Garrett-Henry’s body and another officer controlled his upper body after he rolled onto his stomach. An officer placed his hands on either side of Garrett-Henry’s shoulders and had his left knee on his back. They told him to relax and to keep breathing. They again informed him they were there to help him. Medics arrived and administered an injection of Versed (a sedative) to Garrett-Henry. Garrett-Henry continued to scream and struggle with the officers and medics while they let the Versed take effect.A medic checked Garrett-Henry’s pulse multiple times before transporting him to the first floor and into the ambulance. Medics noted his pulse was weak and officers removed the handcuffs. During the transport, medics treating Garrett-Henry noticed an irregular heart rhythm and no pulse. A medic started CPR but Garrett-Henry never regained consciousness and was pronounced dead at the hospital.The Deputy Medical Examiner determined Garrett-Henry’s cause of death was toxic effects of methamphetamine, with a contributing factor of hypertensive cardiovascular disease. The manner of death was classified as accident. Based upon the District Attorney’s review of the facts and circumstances surrounding Garrett-Henry’s death, the law enforcement personnel involved in his restraint acted reasonably under the circumstances and bear no state criminal liability for their actions." 11519

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The San Diego City Attorney's Office shut down an Airbnb vacation rental in Bankers Hill Friday, citing concerns over gatherings amid coronavirus-related restrictions and nearly two dozen other violations.“From packing a party house during a pandemic to illegally renovating an entire property, the conduct of the defendants in this case is egregious and unacceptable,” City Attorney Mara W. Elliott said in a news release sent to ABC 10News. “No neighborhood should have to put up with such dangerous behavior.”The home on 2970 2nd Ave. is listed on Airbnb’s website as "The Ashley - Your Private Oasis Next to Downtown." It rents for 0 per night.Airbnb sent the following statement to ABC 10News: 728

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — This year, December Nights organizers are opting for a tasty, food-driven event in place of the traditional two-night gathering in Balboa Park."Taste of December Nights" will feature more than 20 food trucks and vendors in Balboa Park, inviting visitors to enjoy a delicious drive-thru event this year. The event will be held from Friday, Dec. 4, through Sunday, Dec. 6, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.The event is free to attend, but visitors must remain in the vehicles and wear face coverings. Organizers say walk-ups, or people attending on bikes or scooters will not be allowed, as safety protocols amid the pandemic will be enforced.The food truck event will roll into the park's Inspiration Point parking lot, near President's Way and Park Blvd.The event will also feature some giveaways for visitors, including a commemorative Taste of December Nights tote bag filled with some festive items for the first 500 cars each day. Organizers will also be giving out some fun prizes like tickets to the San Diego Zoo, San Diego Museum of Art, Fleet Science Center, and more.To see menus for food trucks attending, visit the event's page here. 1162