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UPDATE, 7:23 p.m.SR-163 flooded at Ash Street downtown, trapping drivers and forcing a brief closure of the freeway. Check traffic HERE.UPDATE, 7:02 p.m.A water main broke at Pacific Highway and Laurel Street, creating a small geyser and flooding streets. Drivers are trapped in their cars at this busy area near Lindbergh Field.UPDATE, 6:54 p.m.San Diego Fire-Rescue and water rescue teams are dealing with multiple calls of people stuck in floods in Barrio Logan, National City, and Webster.UPDATE, 6:39 p.m.More than 1,100 customers in Coronado don't have power, SDG&E reports. The utility has made progress restoring power from an earlier outage affecting 1,100 homes and businesses in Escondido.UPDATE, 6:03 p.m.10News Weather Watcher Berl Crist reported flooding at the El Cajon Library.UPDATE, 5:56 p.m.Lindbergh Field is asking travelers to allow for extra time to reach their flights. The airport is reporting multiple delays.UPDATE, 5:40 p.m.San Diego Gas and Electric is reporting at least six power outages in North County and Chula Vista. The largest outage is affecting about 1,100 customers in Escondido, Rancho Bernardo and San Pasqual. The utility company could not immediately confirm the outages were weather related.SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The storm that reached San Diego County Wednesday strengthened as it moved out Thursday, bringing lightning, thunder and flooding to the region. The National Weather Service tracked a band of heavy activity Thursday afternoon. Residents in Oceanside were the first to report to heavy showers before the storm moved east. Oceanside Police sent an alert to residents which read in part, "Oceanside is being affected by heavy rain and flooding in the city. This will include intersection and several roadways. If the roadway appears unsafe you are being advised to not attempt to drive through that area. If possible, we recommend you do not drive unless absolutely necessary."CHECK 10NEWS PINPOINT WEATHERFlooding was reported in several neighborhoods, including Mission Avenue at El Camino, according to 10News Meteorologist Angelica Campos. Coast Highway and Kelly also flooded, trapping people in their cars.Chula Vista, Carlsbad, El Cajon, Vista, Encinitas and National City were also at risk of floods, the NWS reported. A 10News viewer sent a photo of cars stuck in flood waters near the Souplantation restaurant on Marron Road in Carlsbad. The restaurant closed early due to the situation.In San Marcos, two funnel clouds lowered, but lifted back up into the cloud layer, Campos said. The storm also contributed to increased crashes on San Diego’s roads. 10News spoke with a driver at Isabel Towing who worked 16 hours Wednesday and was prepared for another long day. “When they don't slow down, they hit another car and instead of one car, five cars get into wrecks,” said Amado Rosario.RELATED: Storm wreaks havoc on LA, Orange CountiesHeavy rain on I-805 headed down to #ChulaVista. Careful on the roads! @10News pic.twitter.com/VdGbjUFHRv— Anthony Pura (@10NewsPura) December 7, 2018 3059

VACAVILLE, Calif. (AP) -- Wildfires raging through Northern California are threatening thousands of homes and blackening the skies near San Francisco as crews struggle to surround them despite steep terrain and blistering heat.Fire officials say hundreds of thousands of acres and well over 100 buildings have burned, including homes. At least 8,000 people were ordered to evacuate Wednesday night because of fires in the Russian River area of Solano County.Other fires north, east and south of San Francisco are causing terrible air quality over the city.Meanwhile, a pilot on a water-dropping mission died Wednesday when his helicopter crashed in central California. 676

TUCSON, Ariz. — Police in Marana, Arizona are investigating after a man was reportedly holding a gun in his lap at a Starbucks near Cortaro and I-10 Saturday morning.Marana Police say around 8:45 a.m. there was a report of the man having his finger on the trigger of an un-holstered gun. The man was detained without incident when officers arrived. No one was hurt.Authorities say the man, 51-year-old James Vincent Delaney, was arrested and booked into the Pima County Adult Detention Facility on felony Disorderly Conduct and Weapons Misconduct related charges.  592

Utah officials suspended the license of a mortuary in South Salt Lake after reports of employees stealing jewelry from bodies, conducting cremations without identification and leaving bodies outside refrigerators.On Thursday, the Utah Division of Occupational and Professional Licensing released an emergency order suspending the licenses of the Carver Mortuary Service and funeral directors Tanner Carver and Shane Westmoreland.The directors "engaged in conduct which constitutes gross incompetence, gross negligence or a pattern of incompetency," the report stated.But Westmoreland dismissed the claims as being from "disgruntled" former employees."They're making all sorts of claims that are simply not true," Westmoreland told KSL. "There's never been a body here that's been treated with disrespect," he said. "There's never anything that's been stolen."After receiving a license in February 2008, the funeral home provided services for Intermountain Medical Center, Utah's Office of the Medical Examiner and Salt Lake County, according to the report.Two former employees hired at the mortuary earlier this year testified before state regulators, according to the report.Robert Price said he did not hold a license when he was hired as a removal assistant in February. His duties included removing deceased people from various locations, performing cremations and sewing together an autopsy patient.According to the order from the state licensing agency, he said he witnessed the funeral directors violating ethical cremation practices, including cremating infant remains with deceased adults at the same time.This "occurred on a regular basis" during his employment, Price told regulators.Price also reported the cremation retort was not fully emptied after use, and unidentified ashes were thrown away.Although the mortuary kept a cremation log, Price said the log was often incomplete. Cremated persons were sometimes unidentified or missing paperwork authorizing cremation, according to his testimony.Employees also separated "gold and precious metals" from human remains, selling the metals and keeping the "significant" profits, according to the order from the state licensing division.The second employee, Erin Christensen, also did not hold a license when he was hired as a removal assistant in March, according to the order. He was fired from the mortuary in August, the report noted.He testified refrigerators containing bodies was often full, and unembalmed bodies were left outside of the refrigerators for periods of a day or longer.The embalming room was also unsanitary, according to the report, and appliances and services were not cleaned regularly.Both former employees said taking jewelry, watches and rings from bodies was a common practice at the mortuary. Christensen testified he had seen employees wearing the items, the state report said.The funeral directors failed to provide records state inspectors requested from the mortuary, the report stated."The respondents have failed to comply with the ethical standards of the profession that require all deceased persons to be treated with the highest respect and dignity," the report concluded.State officials will hold a formal hearing to decide the final disciplinary action for the mortuary and its operators.Westmoreland believes the company will be vindicated."Once we do explain all these things, I'm confident that they will grant the license back," he said. 3451

TULSA - Two women fought to stay alive as an armed robber broke into a midtown liquor store, the horrifying moments all caught on tape. Just one day after cheating death, when a man tried to a shatter a family for money, Justin Christian and his family are back to work. "You're not going to scare me off from my store this is what feeds my family this is what pays my bills," Owner of Forest Acres Liquor Justin Christian said. And customers were there not just to make purchases, but lay their eyes and hearts on the women who wouldn't give up without a fight. "I basically see a guy walk in the door from this angle and have a sawed off 12 gauge."Justin was out of town when his mother and sister took 36-year-old Tyrone Lee to task; now watching the video with us. "My mom says open the drawer, give him the money, give him the money."They gave him what he wanted then grabbed their guns, trying to lock him in the small room leading into the store.But one door didn't lock. "She's says stop, stop but he's still got the gun."He turns around, and that's when the fight to stay alive truly began. "He reached over, she ducked and fired again, and of course the gun's empty or else my mom and sister would be dead," Justin cried. He said Lee wanted to kill them. "What they're showing on TV ain't the real deal when you really watch it and know it and clean up the blood, and really understand what happened." He's just grateful it wasn't his family's blood he had to wipe from the floor. "The clerks did an outstanding job of fighting him," said Tulsa Police Sgt. Dave Walker. But more importantly he's grateful for another chance to fight for his family. Tulsa Police said Lee is in critical condition but he's expected to survive; and when he does he'll be under arrest.  1854

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