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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Republicans in Congress have one final option to challenge the 2020 presidential election outcome. Still, an expert from UC San Diego says it's "entirely impossible" that it would succeed.On Jan. 6, both houses of Congress will meet to vote on the Electoral College results. It's a Constitutional formality that gives Congress the ultimate, final say in who will be the next president."Normally, this is what marks an election as over," says UC San Diego Political Science Department Chair Thad Kousser. "But with this year, everything is different."If one Representative and one Senator object to the Electoral College results during that vote, both houses have to go to their separate chambers and vote on the objection. If both agree to the objection, electoral votes can be thrown out.Alabama Republican Rep. Mo Brooks has already said he will object. He's looking for a Senator to join him."In my judgment, if only lawful votes cast by eligible American citizens are counted, President Trump handily won the electoral college and a second term as president," Brooks said in a speech to the House of Representatives on Dec 3.In that speech, he claimed, without presenting evidence, that millions of non-citizens voted in the election in several states."As such, it is my duty, under the U.S. Constitution, on January 6th, if the required one Senator will join me, to object to and later vote to reject electoral college submissions from states whose election systems are so badly flawed as to render their vote submissions unreliable, untrustworthy, and unworthy of acceptance," he said.Even if he files the objection, Kousser says it's just a political stunt."It's entirely impossible that the Democratic-controlled House will object to (electoral votes)," says Kousser. "And it's very unlikely the Republican-held Senate will as well."Kousser says moderate Republicans in the Senate, like Lisa Murkowski, Mitt Romney, and Susan Collins, have already said they won't vote to reject electoral results.Kousser believes Brooks' objection and any support it receives is a way to pander to outgoing President Trump, who still has control over a large following and can impact future Republican elections.Kousser says it would also lay the groundwork for another four years of political divisiveness in Washington, D.C."It's really about partisan gain," he says. "I think you have one side that wants to use every tool in its toolbox to de-legitimize the winner of this election, no matter what the costs."Democrats in the House filed similar objections in 2001, 2005, and 2017. None were voted upon.Earlier this week, Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell told Republicans not to file objections. But Brooks has said he still plans to pursue the challenge. 2784

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego Padres players and city leaders surprised more than 140 elementary school students with new bicycles Friday.As part of the Padres Holiday Giving Tour, the team partnered with Bikes for Kids Foundation to gift 141 students at Horton Elementary School. At first, the group of second- and third-grade students thought they were gathered to learn which student had won a bicycle after an essay challenge. One name was read. But then a second student won. A third student had their name read.Just when the streak seemed to come alive, chants of "one more bike" broke out among the students. RELATED:Hilton hotel brings 'Joy' to Mission Valley‘Giving Machines’ make helping those in need convenient during the holidays5th graders hand make teddy bears to give away for holidaysMAP: San Diego's best holiday light displays to see this yearThen the curveball, Bikes for Kids CEO Bill Pollakov came out to break the "bad news.""The bad news is ... [they] do not have a bike back there," Pollakov said, gesturing behind a curtain. "The good news, though, is everyone is getting a bike."Thunderous cheers erupted in the Chollas View auditorium, bringing some students to tears. Behind the curtain, a bike and helmet for every student."Today was just beautiful because we got to take a break from the hard world of academics and to celebrate our achievement," Horton Elementary Principal Staci Dent said.The gifts celebrate students achieving a 13-percent boost in English language art scores and 6-percent increase in math scores. All the more encouraging for the school, which is designated as the lowest performing elementary school in San Diego County. Padres pitcher Matt Strahm and second baseman Greg Garcia, Pad Squad members and the Swingin' Friar, and San Diego City Councilmember Monica Montgomery were all in attendance. 1857

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Rancho San Diego Elementary School Wednesday experienced a water outage as a result of vandalism and theft to pipework. The crime occurred overnight and was discovered as staff entered campus for work Wednesday morning. Maintenance staff repaired the pipework and restored water to campus in three hours. Staff provided students with water during the outage. Hand sanitizer and baby wipes were also given out. 438

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diegans on the hunt for a job can now get some help from the Central Library in downtown.They're launching a "tie-brary" where people can borrow work necessities just like checking out a book. “It can be extremely costly, and you want to look professional and at your best when you go into these interviews, and that’s a burden that could set you back," said District 6 Councilman Chris Cate.Cate's office donated ,000 to help launch the tie-brary. “So if you want to check out a tie for a job interview that you're going to be having you can come down to the library and check out a tie, or check out a portfolio, or whatever you need for that job interview. And then you return it just like you're returning a book," said Cate. Cate's office will be collecting ties during April to continue helping with the effort. 851

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego Food System Alliance is on a mission of cultivating healthy food across San Diego County. And with the help of places like, Kitchen's For Food, the non-profit is working to provide healthy food for those San Diegans in need."Half a million San Diegans are food insecure, and these are individuals that don't know where healthy food comes from," says Food System Alliance Executive Director Elly Brown Food System Alliance works with their network group, to get donated and surplus healthy food into the hands of those in need. At the same time, their goal is to look at the issues across the entire food system, and find solutions. "When I'm talking about a food system, I'm talking about the chain of events that take food from seed, all the way to your plate. From the farming and fishing in our community, to the way food is distributed, all the way to the issues of waste. We are a powerful network of over 150 organizations, from diverse sectors that are coming together around this mission."However, the current pandemic has disrupted the food distribution chain, while at the same time, the need for food has increased."Food insecurity has risen, and there are tremendous hardships for food workers and food businesses in our community. Additionally, the farmers and fisherman in our community, as they try hard to adapt to the changing market demands."So in order to deal with future pandemics or disasters, San Diego Food System Alliance is looking at building a system that is more long lasting and innovative."This is part of the reason we are developing 2030. Now looking at top opportunities and the most impactful solutions to build a more resilient, and healthy food system in the area of San Diego County." 1764

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