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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -     Earlier this week the San Diego City Council approved an environmental impact report for its new drought-proof water supply. The city likes to call it, 'Pure Water San Diego' which sounds delicious. And, for lack of a better word, it is a purified way to label the program. But some viewers don't like how we refer to it on occasion, and that's the topic of this weeks Let's Talk.  432

SAN DIEGO (KGTV)-- A San Diego-based genetics company received the FDA's Emergency Use Authorization for its revolutionary type of COVID-19 testing. The new test not only provides a positive or negative reading, but it also provides vital genetic information that can help create a vaccine.From concept to the FDA's emergency use authorization, the San Diego-based team at Illumina worked at warp speed."The idea came 58 days ago," Susan Tousi, Sr. VP. of Production and Development at Illumina said. "It took a village of all of us in San Diego to make that happen."There are already many different types of COVID-19 tests on the market.But the scientists and engineers at Illumina came up with a test that reveals a lot more."Our test not only gives you a yes or no answer for the presence of the virus, but it also gives you the genetic sequence of the virus," Tousi said.On Tuesday, the FDA approved the Emergency use of the world's first COVID-19 test that also shows the biological makeup of the virus.The results can help researchers track and trace the virus and study different mutations over time and in different regions."Knowing this is really critical, not only to the development of effective vaccines but also for us to detect its presence, recurrence, and whether there is a mutated form that we need to be prepared for," Tousi said.The sample is collected via nose or throat swab and sent to the lab.A sequencing machine can run up 43,000 samples a week. From swab to results, it takes only 24 hours."This was the culmination of an incredible amount of work. And I'm confident we're going to make a big difference in the fight against COVID," Tousi said. "The understanding of this virus at the genetic level is going to make all of the difference in the world in fighting this and future disease."The company has already started to ship its tests to large labs across the world. 1904

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Too many young military families in San Diego are finding themselves trapped in mountains of debt, not knowing where to turn.It's a devastating problem that the nonprofit Support the Enlisted Project (STEP) is working to tackle."It's a real challenge, and I think we are setting these families up for failure a lot of the times," said Tony Teravainen, CEO and Co-founder of STEP. "Their wage with all their allowances, E4 and below, 100% of them are below HUD's low-income level."RELATED: San Diego woman climbs out of 3,000 debt holeTeravainen says families often don't ask for help until things have gotten really bad. STEP helps prevent roughly seven evictions each month for young military families. "As a country, we don't have great financial habits. And what we see is when families enter the military we put additional burdens on them, and a lot of times this pulls them further, further into debt. We ask them to move their houses every two to three years; service members can be deployed at least a third of the time."The goal is to get as many families in need into their Emergency Financial Assistance (EFA) Program.RELATED: Making it in San Diego: Millennials outpace Generation X in both total debt and long-term savingsThe EFA Program is a unique social-work and change-management based program that was specifically designed to move military and veteran families from a financial crisis to a lifetime of financial self-sufficiency. Each family gets a social worker who helps them create a budget and set goals for the future.Teravainen says 4,500 families have come through the program since it was created in 2012 and they have a 90% success rate."A success story to me is a family that can change their behaviors," said Teravainen. Families in need of help can learn more on the STEP website. 1846

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — While California issued a "stay at home" order to slow the spread of the coronavirus, several "essential" services are still open.Thursday night, Gov. Gavin Newsom issued the order requiring Californians to remain home amid the COVID-19 pandemic.But residents aren't totally locked into their homes during the order.RELATED: What's the difference? Cold vs. flu vs. coronavirus symptomsEssential services that will remain open include:Gas stations, auto supply, and auto repair storesPharmacies, including drug stores and legal cannabis dispensariesGrocery stores, farmers markets, food banks, convenience stores, take-out and delivery restaurantsEssential governmental services, like police, fire, and first responder services, public transportation, garbage, utilities, etc.Airlines and taxi services for essential travelBanks and professional servicesHome-based care giving and childcare facilities for groups of 10 or less children (must be the same group each day)Laundromats and laundry servicesPet supply stores and veterinariansHardware stores selling safety, sanitation, and basic home itemsPlumbers, electricians, exterminators, and safety and sanitation servicesMedia servicesHomeless and social servicesMailing and shipping servicesEducational institutions, though for virtual learning currentlyA list of the state's critical infrastructure sectors can be found here.While these services are allowed to stay open, the state said social distancing should be exercised while in public. Locals should also check specific locations they intend to use or visit to see if hours have been impacted by COVID-19.This also means that residents can still get outside, go on a walk, walk their dog, and take the kids outside, but social distancing should be practiced. RELATED: San Diego COVID-19 tracker“You can still take your kids outside, practicing common sense and social distancing. You can still walk your dog,” Gov. Newsom said Thursday. "If we are to be criticized at this moment, let us be criticized for taking this moment seriously.”In San Diego, many had already adjusted to social distancing, no dining inside restaurants, and closures of bars, gyms, and entertainment venues.Things that are closed under the stay at home order and San Diego's own public health orders include:Dine-in restaurantsBars and nightclubsEntertainment venuesGyms and fitness studiosPublic events and gatheringsConvention centersINTERACTIVE MAP: Confirmed coronavirus cases in San Diego County 2510

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - There will not be a new pledge class this year for one fraternity at San Diego State University.Phi Kappa Theta had its charter revoked by its national organization on Nov. 6.According to Phi Kappa Theta National, recent actions by members of the CA Phi Iota Chapter caused the chapter to be placed on suspension by both SDSU and the fraternity earlier this fall."This unanimous decision was difficult yet necessary," Fraternity President Adrian Gonzalez said. "Our intention is to use this process as a means to continue our Board’s long-term vision of supporting chapters aligned with our mission, vision, and values.”The fraternity said the SDSU’s chapter’s culture no longer aligned with the fraternity. SDSU officials said Phi Kap was initially put on suspension in January of this year and advised the fraternity that any further incident would result in their removal.“Allegations of violation of the alcohol policy by the fraternity were reported in September, which necessitated the further action,” SDSU media relations officer Cory Marshall said.Phi Kappa Theta’s expulsion at SDSU is in effect for seven years. 1159