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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) — Each year thousands of people in San Diego County face eviction from the place they call home. With rising rents and mortgage rates increasing, experts say that trend is about to get worse.“On November 5 my family and I are going to be homeless because it’s very hard to find places,” said Margot Velez.Velez is being evicted from her apartment, the complex she’s called home for nearly a decade. There’s a dispute about whether or not she’s paid the rent.RELATED: San Diego rents will continue to rise, according to USC rental forecastVelez said she’s up-to-date. She explained the owners of the complex claim she’s about ,000 behind, which is about three months rent.Team 10 investigator Adam Racusin asked Velez if there’s a possibility she ends up on the street.“Yeah, a real possibility,” she said.RELATED: More space for your money: Top neighborhoodsVelez is just one of the thousands in San Diego County facing an eviction.According to San Diego County Court records, there were more than 9,000 unlawful detainer cases filed last fiscal year. Those are eviction lawsuits.A report by the group Tenants Together, a statewide organization for tenants’ rights, stated landlords file an average of 166,337 eviction lawsuits annually in California, with a total of 499,010 households facing eviction in the three-year period. An estimated 1.5 million Californians faced court evictions over the last three years.RELATED:?Developer plans 300 new apartments in Otay Ranch"Evictions are on the [rise] in San Diego, and it's largely because there's just a depletion of rental stock,” said attorney Christian Curry with the Tenants Legal Center, a San Diego Law Firm. “Really, what it is is they get behind on their rent, and by the time they come to us usually they have the money to pay, but the landlord just won’t take it anymore."Curry said rents are going up and many people can't keep up, but in San Diego County, there are laws to help protect renters.The Tenants’ Right to Know regulations has a section that outlines termination of tenancy guidelines.RELATED: Housing swaps offer vacation savingsAccording to the regulations, a residential tenancy of more than two years duration shall not be terminated, nor shall its renewal be refused unless for things such as nonpayment of rent, the landlord intends to withdraw all rental units in all buildings or structures on a parcel of land from the rental market or the owner of blood relative plans to occupy the rental unit as their principal residence.If you’ve broken the rules and you haven’t been in your home for more than two years and you're facing eviction, there is a process for removal. According to Curry’s website, “After receiving an UNLAWFUL DETAINER [sic], the tenant/occupant must respond timely or lose the case. If you are personally served, you have only five calendar days to respond. If someone is served for you, you may have an additional 10 days. Weekends are counted but the last day to respond cannot land on a weekend (or holiday). If it does, the 'last day' carries over to the next business day. There are many defenses which can be raised.”Curry said tenants should know their rights and try to talk with the landlord ahead of time. Renters may be able to work out a deal that benefits everyone. 3368

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) — While many coronavirus closures remain in place, there are still options for San Diegans hoping to explore this weekend — even if virtually.While beaches and parks are open for locals, virtual and small-scale events are being added to the mix. Here are some suggestions for this weekend to explore:(As a reminder, the county continues to encourage residents to stay home if they feel ill and avoid large gatherings. The county also requires residents to practice social distancing and wear a facial covering when within six feet of those not from the same household.)San Diego County Fair food fun (Friday-Sunday): The San Diego County Fair may be canceled this year, but the Del Mar Fairgrounds is continuing to highlight fair exhibits, foods, and more online and at the fairgrounds. Fair food vendors welcome guests Friday - Sunday throughout June for kettle corn, hot dogs, and more treats and the fair is hosting virtual exhibits showcasing student artwork, photography, and livestock shows. More infoDonavon Frankenreiter’s virtual Belly Up concert (Friday): Singer, songwriter, and guitarist Donavon Frankenreiter will perform a virtual live stream concert from Solana Beach's Belly Up on Friday at 6 p.m. Tickets start at and are the day of. Virtual attendees will also have the chance to score a custom Cordell Surfboard signed by Frankenreiter. More infoSwitchfoot's virtual BROM-AM (Saturday): Moonlight Beach's annual Switchfoot BRO-AM beach festival is going virtual this year to benefit several charities. BRO-AM 2020 will be held as a live stream event on June 27 at 5 p.m. Tickets start at .99. The stream with feature live performances from Switchfoot, Needtobreathe, Judah Akers from Judah and the Lion, Colony House, and The New Respects. More infoDrive-Up Comedy at Kit Carson Park (Saturday): Comedian Neel Nanda — whose appearances include Comedy Central, MTV, IFC, Amazon Prime and Hulu — will host stand-up comedy, drive-in style, at Kit Carson Park in Escondido with several other local comedians. Tickets are per car, with per ticket to be donated to the Boys & Girls Club of Escondido. More infoLittle Italy Al-Fresco dining (Saturday): From 2 p.m. to 10 p.m., Little Italy will open several streets for its weekly open-air dining experience. Tables are distanced to allow for social distancing and diners will be required to have facial coverings, except when eating and drinking. More info 2466

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- InCahoots Dance Hall and Saloon in Mission Valley is usually packed with country music lovers  line dancing, two stepping and always having a great time.But on Monday nights, the dance floor is cleared out. The atmosphere goes from being country to cathartic. "I thank God for this group," said Lisa Como. Como is a member of a unique group. They all survived the massacre at Route 91 Harvest Festival in Las Vegas last October. The group estimates there are roughly 300 survivors across San Diego County and Temecula. They gather weekly to share their flashbacks and their fears. "All I remember, was thinking I just don't want to get shot in the back," said Como. "I just don't want to get shot in the back."Delanie Leone says people started dropping all around her. "We knew it was gunshots because the lady in front of us was shot and went down immediately. I'm not a nurse, I'm not an EMT. I just went into crisis mode," said Leone. Como said memories from that awful night haunt her every day. "I was driving down the road and I looked over at a car and I was like, oh my God, he could start shooting at me right now, and then I realized she had the same thoughts," said Como. A clinical psychologist for the navy leads the group in their healing and recovery. Dr Shiva Ghaed has spent decades treating veterans who suffer from PTSD.  She knew there would be countless survivors who are also vets. "Country music it appeals to, it's military heavy. I was really heartbroken thinking about the fact that this massacre happened to a group of people that are already previously exposed to an increased amount of trauma." said Dr. Ghaed. "I knew there would be thousands, and thousands and thousands and thousands of people that would have invisible injuries."She knows just how much those invisible injuries can hurt. She is also a survivor of the massacre."Honest to God, I don't know how I lived because I was in the kill zone, I was in the line of fire," said Dr. Ghaed. "People all around me were shot and killed and I just had to find some purpose and meaning in surviving that."  She's finding much of that purpose by leading the weekly therapy groups.  "I really think that that's how you make it a better world. If everybody steps up when they can, in the way that they can, and gives back it can be a better world," said Dr. Ghaed. Taylor Winston is a San Diego Marine who also lived through the shooting rampage. He made national headlines when he grabbed a truck and drove into the gunfire to save dozens of victims. Winston helped start the weekly support groups. "It means a lot to me to leverage whatever short term fame I was given throughout the whole massacre to put Shiva in front of people," said Winston. As people begin to emotionally heal, they're beginning to question the events of that night. "A lot of people are feeling left in the dark with the media moving on and kind of forgetting about us and just kind of seeing lack of security in the hotel," said Winston. "Just trying to prevent something similar from happening in the future."None of the survivors in this particular group have filed a lawsuit, but they are beginning to consider it."I don't think anyone is trying to get money out of it for any personal gain, but at the end of the day so many people were mentally affected by this, they've lost jobs, they've lost scholarships and sad to say people need money to stay afloat," said Winston. Recently, a new group calling itself Vegas Protest 4 Truth held a protest outside the Las Vegas Police Department's headquarters. The group wants the audio of the 911 calls to be released, along with all surveillance footage and body cam video related to the October 1st shooting that killed at least 58 people and wounded hundreds.  They're also demanding the release of search warrant findings and sealed court documents. "With such little information, everyone's mind is going to wander and think conspiracy and that's honestly a fair thought for a lot of people," said Winston. "A lot of it doesn't make sense and people are starting to recover and get mentally strong and ask questions." Right now, their focus remains on recovery. San Diego survivors are working with survivors across the country to help them start similar support groups. "I think of country strong as this, I see the faces. I see the strength that we've come up together," said Jason Zabala.More information about the local survivors group can be found here:  route91sd.com.   4787

来源：资阳报