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“The video images of the incident that ended with death of Mr. Floyd, while in custody of Minneapolis police officers, were harrowing to watch and deeply disturbing. The state prosecutor has been in the process of determining whether any criminal charges are appropriate under state law. On a separate and parallel track, the Department of Justice, including the FBI, are conducting an independent investigation to determine whether any federal civil rights laws were violated. Both state and federal officers are working diligently and collaboratively to ensure that any available evidence relevant to these decisions is obtained as quickly as possible. Under our system, charging decisions must be, and will be, based on the law and facts. This process is proceeding quickly. As is the typical practice, the state’s charging decisions will be made first. I am confident justice will be served.” 904

(KGTV) -- Wet winters are no longer a sign that California will have a reduced risk of wildfires, according to a new study. The study claims that from 1600 and 1903, the position of the North Pacific jet stream over California was linked to the amount of precipitation and the severity of the following wildfire season. After 1904, the connection between winter moisture brought by the jet stream and the severity of wildfire season weakened. RELATED: Devastating 'ARk' storm envisioned for California by U.S. Geological SurveyAccording to the study, the connection between added moisture and wildfire risk disappeared altogether after 1977. Now, fuel buildup from decades of fire suppression and rising temperatures from climate change means any year could see large wildfires, the report states. "The moisture availability over California is still strongly linked to the position of the jet stream, but fire no longer is," said co-author Valerie Trouet, an associate professor of dendrochronology at the University of Arizona Laboratory of Tree-Ring Research. RELATED: Mega storm could cause billions in damage to California, report showsTrouet says the wet 2016-2017 winter is proof of the claim. The added moisture that winter was followed by many large fires in 2017 including the Tubbs and Thomas fires. In 2017, 24 people died and nearly 7,000 structures were destroyed by fires. "It's not either climate change or historical fire management--it's really a combination of the two that's creating a perfect storm for catastrophic fires in California," Trouet said. 1578

(KGTV) -- Mars will make a rare close-Earth approach this month. According to NASA, on Tuesday, October 6, Mars will be close enough to simply go outside and see with the naked eye.NASA says this lineup happens only about once every two years. The next close approach won’t happen again until December of 2022.Events like the one Tuesday are even rarer. "The Red Planet comes close enough for exceptional viewing only once or twice every 15 or 17 years," NASA said. RELATED: Full ‘Blue Moon’ to haunt skies on HalloweenIn space terms, however, “close” doesn’t exactly mean you can head over and borrow a cup of sugar from our planetary neighbor. According to NASA, the Red Planet will still be about 38.6 million miles away.The agency’s Mars 2020 mission with the Perseverance rover is expected to land on Mars in 2021.NASA says, due to the timing of close approaches, missions to Mars typically launch every two years.You can learn more about the Red Planet and this year’s close approach by clicking here. 1015

(KGTV) - MANA de San Diego is playing a pivotal role in the development of Latina women. The group assists women through their entire lives, starting in childhood, according to director Sofia Salgado. Most of the group’s members come from Chula Vista. Mayor Mary Casillas Salas was the president in the 90s and cites MANA de San Diego for inspiring her to finish college and run for office, Salgado said. See complete coverage of Life in Chula VistaMANA is short for “hermana”, which means sister in Spanish. Learn more about the group here. 549

(KGTV) - Longtime Qualcomm executive Paul Jacobs will no longer serve in the role of executive chairman of the San Diego-based company's board of directors, the firm announced Friday. 191