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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Police in a standoff with a woman for nearly an hour before they say she tried to run over officers.It started with someone reporting a woman parked at a gas station and blaring music on Balboa Avenue in Clairemont.When officers arrived they asked her to turn down the music but she refused and at one point held up a piece of paper to her window that said no.After about 45 minutes, officers placed spike strips under her tires. That's when police say she tried to ram her way out, striking several police cars and running over the spike strips.She lost control, drove across lanes and jumped the median and spun out on Mt. Alifan Drive.Officers surrounded her car, smashed out the side window and dragged her out. During the scuffle to take her into custody, at least one officer suffered some minor cuts and bruises.Police say the woman will likely face assault with a deadly weapon charges. 922

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- National Night Out is on Tuesday, Aug. 6, and law enforcement agencies all over San Diego County plan to host events. The night offers residents the opportunity to get to know law enforcement agencies that keep their communities safe. The night is designed to strengthen neighborhood spirit and law enforcement-community relations, and heighten crime and drug prevention awareness.Thousands of people throughout the county are expected to attend this year’s National Night Out.Check out the list below for locations: San Diego County Sheriff’s DepartmentAlpine – 4 to 7 p.m. – 2751 Alpine BoulevardLemon Grove – 4 to 7 p.m. – 7224 BroadwayRamona – 4 to 7 p.m. – 1275 Main Street San Marcos – 5 to 7 p.m. – San Elijo ParkVista – 5 to 7 p.m. - 700 Eucalyptus Avenue San Diego – 5 to 7 p.m. – 16118 4S Ranch Parkway Encinitas – 12:30 to 3:30 p.m. – 400 B. Street Imperial Beach – 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. – 1885 Coronado Avenue Poway – 4 to 7 p.m. – 13100 Bowron Road Spring Valley – 3 to 6:30 p.m. – 8735 Jamacha Boulevard Santee – 5 to 8 p.m. – 9884 Mission Gorge Road Carlsbad PoliceOfficers will attend various community celebrations from 5:30 - 9 p.m.Chula Vista Police 4 to 8 p.m. – 315 Fourth Avenue Coronado PoliceNo events planned.El Cajon Police5 to 8 p.m. - El Cajon Promenade, 201 E. Main St.Escondido Police5 to 8 p.m. - East Valley Community Center, 2245 E. Valley ParkwayLa Mesa Police6 to 8 pm. - 5940 Kelton AvenueNational City Police6 to 9 p.m. - Kimball Park, 1200 A St.Oceanside Police6 to 8:30 p.m. - Crown Heights Resource Center, 1210 Division St. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. - Balderrama Park, 709 San Diego St.San Diego PoliceClick here to find a location in your neighborhood.Salvation Army - 6845 University AvenueThe Salvation Army Kroc Center will host a National Night Out on its pool deck. The event will feature a family swim session, inflatable obstacle course and climbing tower. The event begins at 6 p.m. 1949

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Purple tier restrictions enacted so close to the holidays hit San Diegans hard.We're in month eight of the pandemic and cases of anxiety and depression are sky high.Licensed Psychologist Dr. Michelle Carcel explained what is causing these strong emotions, "the longevity of it, the continuous stress that we have to endure, the change of our lifestyles."The CDC reports during late June of 2020, 40% of U.S. adults reported struggling with mental health or substance use.Dr. Carcel said it's important to step back and realize what and how you're thinking. "A lot of times we just believe our thoughts, we just believe what we're thinking and that can be very dangerous right now. We need to question what we're thinking, step back and go, 'gosh! Is this really fair to myself?' And use curiosity and compassion."Some have canceled holiday plans with family, due to the rise in coronavirus cases. Others feel guilt and fear of spreading the virus."When we feel guilt, guilt is a transition emotion, it can really help us identify something that we need to learn from or change from or grow from," Dr. Carcel said. "Using that as a stepping stool, a tool, 'Am I feeling guilty because I can't spend time with my family?' If that is the case, 'Why am I doing it?' Most likely you are doing it because you are protecting your loved ones and you care about your loved ones. That is a wonderful and noble thing. Put yourself in a very good position with that thought."Dr. Carcel said a new study shows those who adapted their routine to fit the pandemic are thriving. One adaptation is instead of attending a spin class, going bicycle riding outdoors with a socially distanced group.Others are visiting with friends outside at a distance instead of indoors."This isn't what we actually want our lives to look like, however we do see an end in sight," Dr. Carcel said alluding to vaccine trials that are showing promising results.Dr. Carcel said the better we adapt to the way things are currently, the easier it will be to snap back to our old norms when restrictions are lifted. 2101

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Police were called to a La Jolla mansion known to host Airbnb parties for the second time in months following reports of wild and violent parties. Alysa Dale says the multi-million dollar mansion was the scene of a violent party packed with teenagers over the weekend. Amid the chaos, Dale says her 18-year-old daughter was brutally attacked. “Physically she’s fine, but mentally she’s broken. I have a broken child right now,” Dale said. RELATED: Gunfire reported during party at La Jolla mansionDale says she stopped by the home Sunday morning to get answers. “Broken light fixtures, urine on the floor, drug residue on tables. It was a scene.” She says the party was promoted on Snapchat. Hundreds of people paid each to get in. Dale says her daughter was jumped and knocked unconscious by five girls who were stealing party-goers cell phones. Dale says at least two people brandished handguns. RELATED: Airbnb cracks down on 'party houses' after rental shooting leaves 5 deadIn May, 10News cameras were at the same mansion after shots rang out at a party being rented for ,500 per night on Airbnb. The company says it screens all hosts and guests, but that no background check is infallible. The city has also vowed to come up with a plan to regulate and enforce short-term vacation rentals. Dale isn’t waiting around. She’s taking legal action against Airbnb and the homeowners. 1418

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Psychiatrist Clark Smith, MD, shed light on the San Diego County Medical Examiner’s findings in Trevor Heitmann’s autopsy that revealed the 18-year old suffered from mania.Heitmann caused the fiery 805 crash on August 23 that ended not only his own life but the lives of Aileen, 43, and Aryana Pizarro, 12.The Medical Examiner’s report showed Heitmann died of blunt force injuries. Toxicology reports indicated there were no signs of drugs or alcohol in Heitmann’s system. So what led an otherwise healthy 18-year-old man to drive the wrong way at 100 mph? The Medical Examiner believed there was a long build-up to the crash. The reports stated, five days before the crash, Heitmann began showing signs of mania."The manic mood swing could be so powerful, that people lose contact with reality,” Dr. Smith said.Dr. Smith reviewed the autopsy reports with 10News. Although Heitmann had no history of depression or mental illness, Dr. Smith believed he might have been bipolar with manic tendencies. "The mood swing can change like that from being king of the world, on top of everything, to crashing, and being horribly depressed and suicidal,” Dr. Smith said. “My guess is he was feeling badly because of the setbacks that he had, losing his business and source of income. And that would be a time when he would be reactive and become more depressed.”Heitmann was a popular YouTube gamer with a successful business selling game pieces online. That was how he said he bought his high-end sports car. But earlier this year, his business was suddenly banned and shut down. The Medical Examiner said his parents noticed his mood changes and tried to get him help. They physically blocked his McLaren from leaving the driveway, and called authorities to report his behavior. But Dr. Smith believes at that point, Heitmann’s symptoms had progressed too far. “Most people who are suicidal, just take their own life, but some people are also homicidal,” Dr. Smith said. “And in this case, it's a murder-suicide. I think he had lethal intention. He didn't know who he was going to kill. But he knew he was going to kill someone."Dr. Smith said this was a true tragedy that was preventable. “This was treatable, and it’s just a heartbreak that he didn’t get treatment,” Dr. Smith said. He added bipolar manic depression is nothing to be ashamed of. If detected early, it is treatable. 2452