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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diegans will soon have a new ally - or enemy - when it comes to their electric bills: the clock. San Diego Gas and Electric on Thursday announced that it would transition 750,000 customers to a time-of-use billing system. The system, for most people, will have higher rates from 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. on weekdays, and the most affordable from midnight to 6 a.m. 388

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego Gas and Electric is warning more than 88,000 customers of a possible multi-day power shutoff due to Santa Ana Winds.According to the company, the public safety power shutoff could happen as early as Wednesday night or Thursday morning. The shutoff could last through Sunday or Monday, SDG&E says.The National Weather Service issued a Red Flag Warning in the San Diego County Inland Valleys from 6 p.m. Wednesday through 10 p.m. Saturday.See the list below for affected areas: AguangaAlpineBoulevardBarona ReservationCampoCampo ReservationChula VistaDescansoEncinitasEl CajonEscondidoEwiiaapaayp ReservationFallbrookJacumbaJamulJamul ReservationJulianLa Jolla ReservationLakesideLa Posta ReservationMount LagunaNestorOceansidePalaPala ReservationPalomar MountainPauma ReservationPauma ValleyPenasquitosPine ValleyPotreroPowayRamonaRanchitaRancho BernardoRancho Santa FeRincon ReservationSan ClementeSan Juan Capistrano (East)San Pasqual ReservationSan MarcosSanta YsabelSanta Ysabel ReservationSorrento ValleySycuan ReservationValley CenterViejas ReservationWarner Springs 1113

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego lawmakers responded Friday to President Donald Trump’s comments about border wall construction and funding as the government shutdown stretched into day 13. Trump declared he could keep parts of the government closed for "months or even years" as he and Democratic leaders failed in a second closed-door meeting to resolve his demand for billions of dollars for a border wall with Mexico. “We did a lot of wall in San Diego,” Trump said at a White House news conference. “They wanted it very badly.” Trump cited concerns about the U.S.-Mexico border, including entry by terrorists, drug smuggling, and human trafficking. San Diego County’s congressional representatives emailed comments to 10News regarding the president’s statements. “San Diegans view our proximity to Mexico as an opportunity, not a threat, and we recently celebrated building a bridge between our two countries – not a wall – a bridge with adequate customs staffing so people can travel back and forth easily, and legally,” wrote Rep. Scott Peters. “San Diegans want smart, innovative border security – not the wasteful wall that President Trump wants to build as a monument to himself.” Congressman Duncan Hunter, San Diego County’s lone Republican representative, issued a statement through his public information officer. “Congressman Hunter believes President Trump needs to stand strong on the issue of border security and his description of it as a ‘national emergency’ means he has a firm grasp of its importance. A border barrier is absolutely necessary, some of which is already in existence which many in Congress initially supported. What the President is asking for in terms of funding is not unreasonable and holding Congress accountable is exactly what he was elected to do.” 10News is awaiting responses from Rep. Juan Vargas, whose district includes the South Bay, and Rep. Susan Davis.The Associated Press contributed to this report. 1957

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego County Sheriff Bill Gore said Friday a new review of the death of Rebecca Zahau, whose body was found hanging at the Spreckels Mansion in Coronado in 2011, found no evidence she "died at the hands of another," and the department will not reopen the case.The review, conducted this year, involved officials from the Sheriff's Major Crimes Division, Sheriff's Homicide Detail, Sheriff's Crime Lab, County Medical Examiner's Office and Coronado Police Department who were not part of the original investigation. The team looked at the case with "fresh eyes", Gore said.Zahau, 32, was the girlfriend of the mansion’s owner, Arizona pharmaceutical CEO Jonah Shacknai. Two days before her death, Zahau had been babysitting Shacknai’s 6-year-old son Max when he was seriously injured in a fall down the home’s staircase. Max died from his injuries five days later.WATCH LIVE: Sheriff's news conference at 1 p.m. 941

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