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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Underwater robots showcased difficult tasks and the teams in charge of the technology are hoping to take the crown for the 21st International Robosub Competition in Point Loma.A total of 47 teams from 10 different countries came together with one mission, navigate their robots through a tricky underwater course."We have mechanical, electrical, and computer science, and it's all coming together to make one cohesive vehicle,” said David Garcia, one of the team members from Cal State.Students were able to check out each other’s models to learn what sinks and what swims. For those who think the competition is all fun and games, meet Chinoros Nakthewan from Kasetsart University in Bangkok.His team was part of the Thai cave rescue effort. At the time, they determined that his robot wouldn’t be able to reach the survivors, so they resorted to using their other equipment."We made a decision to bring sonar and drone to observe the high level of the cave,” said Nakthewan. That was one of the many things credited with the successful rescue of the entire soccer team. 1099

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- U.S. Customs and Border Protection Tuesday arrested a woman they say was trying to smuggle more than 230 pounds of drugs into the U.S. with her five children in a van.Officers say the incident happened on April 9 just after noon at the Otay Mesa port of entry.During an inspection of the family’s Honda Odyssey, authorities found anomalies in the spare tire well, quarter panels, doors and gas tank.RELATED: Teens targeted to smuggle Fentanyl across US-MexicoAfter inspecting the vehicle, officers found 206 packages containing methamphetamine, cocaine and heroin.The estimated street value of the drugs is more than million, according to CBP.“CBP has seen many forms of drug smuggling through the years,” said Pete Flores, director of field operations for CBP in San Diego. “The hardest ones are when adults include their children in attempted smuggling schemes.”RELATED: Border Patrol agent arrested in North San Diego County on drug, weapons chargesThe woman was arrested and taken to the Los Colinas Women’s detention center. Her five children were turned over to a family member. 1125

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — With San Diego County schools doing distance learning this fall, many parents worry their kids will miss out on important social interactions with peers.In fact, it was the number one concern cited by parents in a series of national surveys conducted earlier in the pandemic.Research on past pandemics shows quarantines can have a lasting impact on both children and adults.The American Psychological Association says “having limited access to peers and classmates can affect children’s emotional well-being, which can in turn affect their educational performance, learning and development.”“As humans, we all need that social interaction,” said UC San Diego associate professor Alison Wishard Guera. “What is does for your development I think is really different across the age ranges.”Wishard Guera said kids roughly 8 years and younger need to learn how to interact with others.“The opportunity to have conflicts. To learn how to resolve conflicts. To learn how to share materials. To learn how to coordinate their body in a classroom space with other people. They're going to be missing out on that,” she said.When children reach adolescence, around 10 or 11 years old, they start to lean on their friends for their identity, she said. With kids feeling more isolated from friends, “we’ve seen a big spike in depression and mental health challenges,” she said.In its push to reopen schools, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention cited research on past pandemics that found kids who were quarantined had post-traumatic stress scores that were four times higher than those who were not quarantined.And there’s some research suggesting the effects can linger. After the SARS outbreak of 2003, quarantines were associated with higher rates of PTSD and alcohol abuse in adults, even three years after the individuals were quarantined.Experts say you should be on the lookout for signs your child is struggling with emotions they can’t express: increased anger, irritability, withdrawal, clinginess or changes in sleep and appetite.Dr. James Rivet, an educational consultant with San Diego Kids First, said one of the best ways to help your child cope is to establish a predictable routine.“We're going to start waking up at a certain time, and we're going to start getting ready at a certain time and we've got to start eating right,” he said. “Students thrive on routine and structure.”Part of that routine should include a schedule with fun things for kids to look forward to, like a game night.Experts say you should set aside time regularly for kids to connect with family members and friends by video, phone or handwritten letters.And make sure to spend time outside, to ensure children get regular exercise. 2748

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — With California's regional stay-at-home orders and cancelations of annual holiday events, families won't be jumping into the same festive season as years past. But there are still some pandemic-proof activities to enjoy this month.This year, families are tasked more than ever with thinking outside the traditional holiday box to find some fun. While the pandemic has strained those efforts, virtual experiences, drive-thru events, and charity can help keep the season bright:Enjoy holiday light displays: The easiest way to enjoy the holidays is something many families do every year. Hop in the car and take a drive around your neighborhood to enjoy the light displays. Families can enjoy looking at the hard work by their neighbors to dress up some seasonal cheer, while staying safe and socially distanced in their vehicles. There are also some drive-in events that allow visitors to purchase tickets online and navigate through a setup event — without having contact with anyone from outside their household.Check out ABC 10News' list of light displays in San Diego to see.Virtual holiday plays and visits: Festive celebrations of the season are still spreading cheer, just online. The Old Globe Theater is bringing "How The Grinch Stole Christmas" to the radio this year, while the La Jolla Playhouse will bring A Christmas Carol online too. Chula Vista's The Moonlight is also hosting "A Miracle on 34th Street" across radios this year.Those hoping to visit Santa before the big day can also talk to the big man online this month.Donate to a cause: Part of celebrating this season is giving back to others and there are several ways to help. Feeding San Diego and the San Diego Food Bank are in need of donations and support as the agencies serve more residents than ever before. The Red Cross and San Diego Blood Bank are also in need of donors as well, and the Salvation Army may not be out in full force with red kettles, but it welcomes any support. ABC 10News has a quick list of ways to give back here, but there are several local charities worthy of anyone's help.Annual toy drives are also an important cause to support this season to help families around the county celebrate the holidays. Play gift-giver and find a local drive to donate a gift.Lace up your shoes for a holiday race: Every year, San Diego runners hit the pavement and run in the San Diego Holiday Half, San Diego Santa Run, and Jingle Bell Run to capture their next personal record or just stay in shape.While the in-person gatherings for each race are canceled, runners can still log their participation virtually and enjoy the same race day swag they would receive at the traditional event.Holiday movies and activities at home: We've all been spending a lot of time at home. But during the holidays, movies we've come to love beacon us to the living room to revisit our favorite stories. We've put together a list of holiday movies and when you can catch them this year.Since many of us have become professional bakers and bread makers since the pandemic started, now's the perfect time to flex what you've learned. Holiday cookies and treats are a must this year and the perfect way to brighten the season. If cooking isn't your thing, crafts are a great way to keep kids busy and add decorations to your home. 3325

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- USO San Diego received a 0,000 grant that has expanded several food and nutrition programs to support military families across the country who have been impacted by the pandemic. The gift was provided by The San Diego Foundation COVID-19 Community Response Fund, in large part due to funding from San Diego Gas and Electric, said the non-profit in a release."Immediately following the stay-at-home order in our county, USO San Diego recognized the importance of sustaining our food distributions," said Ashley Camac, USO San Diego's Executive Director. "We wanted our military families to be confident the resources they depended upon would remain accessible."The resources mentioned include grab-and-go bags of non-perishable items, a Thanksgiving meal kit giveaway, mobile farmers markets, and healthy breakfast options for military children participating in distance learning.Currently, SDG&E has donated .5 million to the San Diego Foundation COVID-19 Community Response Fund. The utility company plans to contribute an additional 0, 000 in early 2021."Even without factoring in the impacts of the pandemic, military families face many stressors related to deployment and make great sacrifices to serve our country," said Eugene "Mitch" Mitchell, SDG&E's vice president of state governmental and external affairs. "Food insecurity is the last thing they should have to fear."Since the pandemic, San Diego USO has served over 200,000 military members and their families. 1517