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Even though it's still September, for some folks the Halloween plans are already in the works. Candy and decorations fill the shelves at grocery stores. The costume shops are open and creative inspiration for spooky fun can be found all over social media.Here are 13 ideas for Halloween decorations, costumes and treats that are getting attention on social media.1. These little monsters look cute and delicious with no baking required. Here's how to make Halloween Oreo pops.2. This display may require a trip to the hardware store, but the finished effect is pretty cool.3. An old pair of shoes can be magically transformed into fabulous witch shoes with a bit of paint, glue and glitter. 4. FOUND! Halloween snacks that are yummy, healthy and will look amazing at your kids or office Halloween party. 5. Admit it, you'd freak out if you walked into a bathroom and saw this. All it takes to make this display is some plastic bugs and removable adhesive.6. Here's an adorable and easy to wear costume for your little ones. Be on the lookout now to find those orange tees and hats then pick up the Cuties box from a grocery store.7. These appetizers require some prep work and supplies, but the cheesy results appear to be worth the effort.8. Glowsticks and a few supplies from the craft store can make amazing glowing ghosts to light up your front porch.9. Coordinating costumes for your kids and dogs can be fun, even if you know your dog will only keep it on for the photo.10.  Here's one you can bring to the office to surprise coworkers. They won't be expecting to see this when they open the donut box.11. You can stick these inside a dark hallway or closet. These spooky eyes were made with lights from the dollar store and sharpies.12. Look for unexpected sources of inspiration for your costume, like in the produce department of your grocery store.13. These are surprisingly simple to make once you get the special baking pan. You can even use pre-made dough and make them ahead of time. Pizza skulls just might be the ultimate in Halloween cuisine. 2082

ENCINITAS, Calif. (KGTV) — A verbal confrontation between a North County father and son turned violent after a knife was involved, leading to a stabbing.A man and his son living in the 1100 block of Saxony Rd. got into an argument at about 4:30 p.m. Friday, the San Diego Sheriff's Department said. The argument soon turned into a violent confrontation though, when one of the son reportedly stabbed his father, according to City News Service.The father was taken to a nearby hospital with a single, non-life threatening stab wound.Deputies were unable to find the man's son though, after searching the nearby area using K-9 officers and a SDSO helicopter.SDSO was still trying to locate the suspect Saturday. His name and age were not released. 753

ESCONDIDO, Calif. (KGTV) — In a show of solidarity, Escondido Police Chief Ed Varso and Mayor Paul McNamara joined community members for a peaceful demonstration outside of City Hall Wednesday.“I’m standing here on behalf of my department to make sure the community understands that we are all together in this,” said Varso at the event. “We all condemn what happened to Mr. Floyd it should have never of happened, it was wrong, and I’m glad they’re being held accountable for it.”The organized demonstration included several speakers, including Yusef Miller of the Racial Justice Coalition San Diego, Rev. Meg Decker of Escondido Together, Police Chief Varso, Mayor McNamara, and other city officials.RELATED: Escondido officers take knee with protestersA bell tolled nine times in remembrance of each minute of Floyd’s final moments. Varso and McNamara kneeled with community members.“It shows this community is together,” said Escondido resident Janice Benoit. “We’re going to stand and make sure what happened doesn’t happen here. I’m a black woman, you know, experienced racism, and I want to speak out and let them know racism is real.”The protest included people of different races, backgrounds, and ages, all with a similar message; there needs to be change.Many wrote on sticky notes and posted them to the windows at city hall explaining what they will do to be a part of that change. 1402

ESCONDIDO, Calif. (KGTV) - The recuperative care facility run by Interfaith Community Services in Escondido is bright and clean. On the surface, it’s hard to tell the residents inside are just starting their recovery from a low point in their lives.“I don’t know how I would have made it this far,” said Dough Yorba about his chance encounter with Interfaith.He lost his job around Christmas last year and soon after wound up in the hospital for extreme back pain. That’s when he got another diagnosis: cancer.“Oh, I freaked out. Both my parents died from cancer,” he said.Without any income, it got worse when he lost his apartment and transportation.“I literally had no place to go.”But as he was about to start chemotherapy, a social worker at the hospital mentioned the recuperative care facility in Escondido and he jumped at the opportunity.“Every aspect of life is covered here. Your meals are wonderful. The staff goes out of the way to help you with so many things,” he described.As helpful as the facility is, it only has 32 beds.“We project there is a need for another 50-100 beds,” said Greg Anglea, CEO of Interfaith Community Services. “Maybe even more than that.”California hospitals have seen an increase in homeless patients. According to Kaiser Health News, hospitals across the state discharged 28% more homeless patients in 2017 than they did in 2015.In January of this year, California implemented a new law aiming to reduce the practice of “homeless dumping.” It requires hospitals to provide homeless patients vaccinations, a meal and clothing before discharging them. Hospitals must also show that they tried to connect the patients with housing services, though patients can refuse or choose their own destination, even if it’s back to the streets.“That’s a needed improvement,” said Anglea of the new law, but noted it still doesn’t solve the main problem of giving continued medical care to discharged homeless patients. 1955

ESCONDIDO, Calif. (KGTV) - California's nearly 3-year-old ban on single-use plastic bags may be having an unintended impact: a spike in shoplifting.In late June at Major Market in Escondido - just before closing time - two women are recorded sauntering down the liquor aisle, before they begin stuffing their bags. "They're putting in our high-end champagne. About a bottle," said night manager John Kuper.By the time they're done, they collect seven bottles of champagne and one bottle of vodka."They didn't establish eye contact when I said goodbye to them. Their purses looked awfully full," said Kuper.Kuper says when he later looked at the video, he saw them walk out without paying. "Makes me sick to my stomach. That's your profit coming out of the registers there ... We believe the same women may have come in a month before and stolen champagne," says Kuper.Kuper's market is not the only one feeling the pain, as these scenes become more and more common. The Neighborhood Market Association estimates shoplifting losses at local groceries has climbed from 25% to 30% since the ban became law in 2016. Kuper says with so many customers now bringing in their own bags, spotting shoplifters is a big challenge."If they walk out with their own bags, we can't check every bag," said Kuper.Hiring extra security at the door is pricey and risks alienating customers. And so, the thefts keep coming, along with profit losses. Store owners tell 10news those losses ultimately mean higher prices. 1509

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