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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego State University's effort to construct a new stadium in Mission Valley received a massive backing Thursday.SDSU officials announced a -million donation on behalf of local philanthropist Dianne Bashor. The gift is the lead donation toward the stadium project and one of the single largest ever made to the school, officials said."I think the students and people of San Diego benefit from everything we do with this property," Basher said during a press conference Thursday. "My husband and I always felt when we get things, we give things. And I'm going to continue to do this as long as I'm able to do it."RELATED: City of San Diego, SDSU inch closer to SDCCU Stadium site dealUniversity officials added that the stadium will be named "Bashor Field" at Aztec Stadium, after its lead donor."Mrs. Dianne Bashor is known for her generous community support, and her gift reflects the close relationship between the San Diego community and San Diego State University," SDSU President Adela de la Torre said. "This is an extraordinary gift and an important investment in the future of SDSU."In November, the City Council voted unanimously to move forward with the process to allow the university to buy the Mission Valley land. SDSU has offered the city .2 million to purchase the 132-acres that encompasses SDCCU Stadium. The land was appraised at .2 million by David Davis, a certified appraiser hired jointly by the city and SDSU. The university original offered the city .2 million, but revised its offer after taking into consideration comments by the City Council.RELATED: New renderings of SDSU stadium unveiled at Aztec Football Fan FestThe college plans to build a new stadium for Aztec football that could seat up to 35,000 attendees and develop the surrounding area with mixed-use retail and housing, a -million bridge on Fenton Parkway, and redevelop the 34-acre river park land.According to the university, it would cost at least million to construct the river park and nearly 0,000 a year to maintain the park. SDSU says the park is designed to accept 100-year flood conditions and accommodate any overflow from nearby Murphy Canyon Creek.Demolition of the existing stadium is expected to cost - million, SDSU says.University officials add that the stadium project could be altered to expand for up to 50,000 seats in the event that the NFL decides to return to San Diego.SDSU still needs approval from the California State University Board of Trustees on the stadium's environmental impact report, campus master plan, and draft sale agreement. The school is zeroing in on March 2020 to close escrow on the sale. SDSU intends to break ground on the site in 2020 and complete the redevelopment by the mid-2030s. The school hopes to open the stadium in time for the 2022 NCAA football season.Voters approved the plan, known as SDSU Mission Valley, last November, allowing the city to negotiate the sale of the land with San Diego State. 3007

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Some business owners in downtown San Diego claim a new bike lane on 6th Avenue is hurting their ability to operate.“We’re having a lot of issues with loading,” said Bon Pinak, the general manager of Thosakan, a Thai restaurant on 6th Ave.The new protected bike lane was placed along the curb. All the parking on the east side of the street was removed, as well as most of the loading zone.Only two spots were left for vehicles. Posted signs say they can be used for 20 minutes for commercial loading until 6 p.m. After 6 p.m., it turns into three-minute passenger loading.“I got a ticket three days ago,” said Remzi Kaval, owner of the Coffee and Talk cafe on 6th.He said he was unloading some supplies in one of the spaces, but it was after 6 p.m.“We don’t have any space where we can park.”The new protected bike lanes have been installed in various places across the City recently. Both as an attempt to make biking safer but also to meet the City’s climate action goals.“It’s great. I don’t have to worry about getting hit,” said Jordan Green, who bikes through the area regularly.“Protected bikeways provide a safe, designated space for cyclists, keeping sidewalks clear for pedestrians,” wrote a spokesperson for the City of San Diego.As for the particular block between B Street and C Street, the City did not indicate any interest in changing the layout.“A small number of curbside loading zone spaces were removed from this block on the east side of 6th Avenue, but there are yellow loading zones available farther up and down 6th Avenue and on adjacent streets. Drivers are encouraged to follow posted signage,” wrote the City. 1664

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego's shifting real-estate market could mean new opportunities for entry-level home buyers.A new study from realestate.com says the rate of appreciation for homes at the lower third of the price range are appreciating at 2.2 percent annually. That's a large drop off from the 10.4 percent price growth those homes saw from 2017 to 2018. “Those homes, priced in the bottom third of the market, have been appreciating the fastest and have seen the least inventory in recent years and price cuts are becoming more common as the balance between buyers and sellers is trending toward evening out," said Skylar Olsen, director of economic research for Zillow Group, which owns realestate.com "That’s not a huge surprise, as annual home-value appreciation has been well above historic norms for some time, and was due to slow back toward normal.”The typical entry level home in San Diego County is now worth 4,500. That's still a hefty price for San Diego renters who are paying an average of about ,000 a month and struggling to save for a down payment. Still, down payment assistance programs are available through the County and San Diego Housing Commission. Additionally, potential buyers can qualify for an F.H.A. loan with as little as 3.5 percent down. And Veterans can buy homes with nothing down through a V.A. loan. Carlos Espinoza and his wife Esther are buying a two-bedroom condo in Rancho Penasquitos for 9,000, the full asking price. They put 12 percent down, which they accumulated by increasing contributions to Carlos's 401(K), then borrowing from that fund. "Save as much as you can, even though sometimes you may feel like it's not enough," Carlos said. "The American Dream is alive again."Rich Kushner, a realtor with Burke Real Estate Consultants, said the most important thing an entry level buyer can do is get pre-approved for a loan. That will cause a seller to take an offer more seriously."Everything's negotiable when you write a contract, but you're going to have a stronger offer if you have a pre-approval letter," Kushner said. Realestate.com says inventory of entry level homes is up 21 percent annually in San Diego. Still, challenges remain. Both Zillow and Bankrate listed San Diego as one of the nation's most challenging housing markets for first-time buyers. 2333

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego's Labor Day weekend is filled with fun across the county.The U.S. Sand Sculpting Challenge returns to the downtown Broadway Pier, where tons of sand will be transformed into massive works of art.Julian is bringing the joys of wine to town with its annual Grape Stomp Festa. Yes, you get to roll up your pant legs and stomp grapes!Not interested in anything here? Check out the 10News?community events calendar for a look at even more things to do!Hip-hop icon Ice Cube also rolls into town for a performance at the Del Mar Fairgrounds following Sunday's races. (Not sure if he'll continue to hate on San Diego sports teams, but probably...)Here's a look at some other fun events this Labor Day weekend in San Diego: THURSDAYRooftop Cinema: Point BreakWhere: Manchester Grand Hyatt; Cost: - What better way to start off Labor Day weekend in San Diego than with a movie on a downtown rooftop. This week, Rooftop Cinema is screening the action-packed flick "Point Break."  Twilight Concerts in the ParkWhere: Balboa Park; Cost: FreeTake in the sounds of the Moon Light Serenade Orchestra during Concert Appreciation Night at Balboa Park's Twilight Concerts in the Park series. FRIDAYU.S. Sand Sculpting Challenge and 3D Art ExpoWhere: Port Pavilion on Broadway Pier; Cost: Free - (Friday - Monday) Sand sculpting masters will play in more than 300 tons of sand offloaded in downtown San Diego, creating astounding works of art. Spectators can vote on their favorite creations and meet with artists, learn how to sand sculpt, and enjoy some free activities. 48th annual Barona PowwowWhere: Barona Sports Complex; Cost: Free(Friday - Sunday) The Barona Band of Mission Indians hosts a weekend of contests, camping, drum and cultural immersion, and much more!  SATURDAY19th Annual Hawaiian Plumeria FestivalWhere: Casa del Prado, Balboa Park; Cost: Free(Saturday - Sunday) Stop and smell the flowers in Balboa Park this weekend at the annual Plumeria Festival, featuring live entertainment, Hawaiian cuisine, and an extensive collection of plumerias! 22nd?Julian Grape Stomp FestaWhere: Menghini Winery; Cost: Free - Ten local wineries will be offering sips of their wines, a variety of food, and, of course, Italian music and some bocce ball during Julian's Grape Stomp Festa. Get ready to roll up your pant legs and get a-stompin! SUNDAYIce CubeWhere: Del Mar Racetrack; Cost: - Hip-hop icon Ice Cube is heading to the Del Mar racetrack for a special performance after the races this Labor Day weekend. the concert is free with racetrack admission and after the last race. Annual Labor Day Stickball TournamentWhere: Little Italy; Cost: Free to spectateLittle Italy's Labor Day tradition is back, as stickball takes over Columbia Street. Come out and cheer for teams and celebrate the summertime tradition! MONDAYLabor Day cruise on San Diego BayWhere: Hornblower Cruises; Cost: Cruise prices vary(Thursday - Monday) Hit the bay for the weekend and enjoy a cruise with America's Finest City as a backdrop! Hornblower Cruises is hosting a lineup of brunch, cocktail, whale watching, sunset, and BBQ cruises this Labor Day weekend. Nighttime at the San Diego ZooWhere: San Diego Zoo; Cost: - (Thursday - Monday) Labor Day is the San Diego Zoo's final "Nighttime" celebration of the year! Check out live performances and entertainment, zookeeper talks, and fun evening dining at the zoo. 3551

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Several San Diego chefs will try and set the world record for most pieces of sushi made in 48 hours this month.Sushi Festival San Diego will see Chef Jeff Roberto and several others try to produce 100,000 pieces of sushi in 48 hours, from Oct. 26 to Oct. 28.Roberto, who owns Sushi On A Roll, says the feat has been in the works for a while now.RELATED: San Diego is among top 'foodie cities' in America, report says"This has been a long time coming. Sushi On A Roll will set the world record of sushi made in 48 hours," Robert wrote in an email. "I'm excited to have my friends in the industry to be a part of this and to make this happen."Tickets for the event range from 0 - 5, including intimate omakase experiences from featured chefs and VIP tickets including all-you-can-eat dining — because there will definitely be plenty to go around. A variety of local taiko groups and other performers will also provide live entertainment during the event.Profits from the event will benefit the Friends of Rollo nonprofit, which take youth fishing and educates them about the ocean ecosystem. Extra food will be donated to those in need, according to event organizers.Chefs will gather at The Dana on Mission Bay, where they'll kick off the 48-hour marathon event. 1294