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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A San Diego Police officer is showing his gratitude this holiday season after an incredible display of heroism.It was at the end of his graveyard shift when he heard panic over the scanner."It's moving pretty quick, ooohh standby. It went over the… it went over the cliff. I was not in pursuit. Send medics!" a San Diego Police Lieutenant said over the police scanner.San Diego Police K9 handler, Jonathan Wiese, noticed that this incident was just around the corner to where he was.RELATED:Officer rescues toddlers after father drives off Sunset CliffsPolice: Man drives off Sunset Cliffs with twin daughters in truckOn the morning of June 13, 2020, a suicidal man had driven through a guard rail at Sunset Cliffs. His truck plunged into the ocean. Inside were his twin 2-year-old daughters."We didn't even come up with a plan. I just pretty much said 'I'm going,'" Wiese remembered.He rappelled down a 30-foot drop, MacGyvering a rescue rope with his 100-foot dog leash. He says adrenaline, police training, but mostly his father-instinct kicked in."I had a two-year-old daughter at home, so when I'm looking in the water, it's her who is floating in the water," Wiese said. "So now it's just, 'OK, you're getting down this cliff!'"RELATED: San Diego officer honored for heroic acts in Poway synagogue shootingThe husband and father of two swam to the crash site and hoisted the girls to safety. His brave actions have since been recognized many times. He says it is a day he will always remember."I am most grateful this year, knowing that those two little girls have a second chance at life," Wiese said.Another unforgettable day for Wiese is April 27, 2019. He was on his way to get lunch with his family when he heard an active shooter call on the scanner. Moments later, he spotted the suspect. Without backup, he convinced the Poway Synagogue shooter to surrender. Officer Wiese took him into custody.Wiese says his competitive spirit motivates him to be a better version of himself every day, to show resilience and strength for his community."If you feel like you're going to win, then incidents like this, like at Sunset Cliffs, 'I'm going to win this incident. I'm going to save these girls in this man.' At the synagogue, 'I'm going to win. I'm going to go home to my family, and he is going to go to jail. and the community is going to be safe.'" Wiese said. 2399

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A surveillance system caught a man breaking into a College Area Thai Restaurant and stealing hundreds of dollars in cash and tech equipment. 10News met with Chira Svangvitaya, owner of "Sala Thai." She has been serving dishes from her homeland to the San Diego community for almost 30 years. But when she opened the store on Halloween morning, she found her store in shambles. “I saw all the things all over the floor," Svangvitaya said. MAP: Track crime happening in your neighborhoodHer surveillance cameras captured the break-in just before 7 a.m.  A man crept in through the back door, ran through the dining area while pulling up his hood, then headed straight to the front counter. He took 0 in cash, five tablets, and a laptop before tiptoeing out the back door. "He was like a pro," she said. “In and out in less than five minutes.”While the stolen money was substantial, the absence of the tablets hurt her most.“I have Uber Eats. Grub Hub, Postmates, Door Dash, Amazon, and Yelp," she said.She said 30 percent of her sales come solely from deliveries, which means she is losing out on a lot of customers. But she said there is a silver lining to this. What the thief may not know, is that the tablets' only function is food delivery. The resale value is unsubstantial. They all come with serial numbers, which she hopes the police and delivery companies use to track them and the thief down. “I just want them [the police] to catch the guy. I don’t want him to do it to other business, you know? It’s painful," Svangvitaya said.If you recognize the man, call San Diego Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477. 1690

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — After you get up early to toss that holiday turkey into the oven, what more is there to do before dinner?Well, plenty. But there's usually time to fit in a run or walk. In San Diego, there are several chances to celebrate the holiday season with a turkey trot or holiday dash around town.And while runners will walk away with a medal and t-shirt in most cases, many will also help benefit San Diego charitable causes through races like the Father Joe's Villages Thanksgiving Day 5K or Ohana Holiday Run.NovemberCarrera de los Muertos San Diego (Nov. 3)Where: Embarcadero Park South; Cost: - Lace up your shoes for a special Dia De Los Muertos run with mariachi, dancers, and delicious food at the end of a 5K or 10K run.Thank You Run (Nov. 28)Where: 4S Ranch Community Park; Cost: - The Thank You Run 5K and kids 1K run takes runners through the 4S Ranch community, ending with a post race beer garden at 4S Ranch Sports Park. San Diego Run for the Hungry (Nov. 28)Where: Horton Plaza; Cost: - Choose from 5K or 10K distances through downtown San Diego and help benefit the Jacobs & Cushman San Diego Food Bank during the on-site food drive.Father Joe's Villages Thanksgiving Day 5K (Nov. 28)Where: Balboa Park; Cost: - The 18th annual Thanksgiving Day 5K benefits Father Joe's Villages food services program to serve homeless individuals in San Diego. Stick around post race for live music, a beer garden, and Disney character meet-and-greets.O'side Turkey Trot (Nov. 28)Where: Oceanside; Cost: - Hit the pavement before you eat in Oceanside during the 14th annual O'side Turkey Trot in either 5K, 10K, or kids run distances.Encinitas Turkey Trot (Nov. 28)Where: S Coast Highway 101; Cost: - Run or walk on Coast Highway and take in early morning views of the Pacific Ocean during the 5K or 10K Encinitas Turkey Trot.Fallbrook Turkey Trot (Nov. 28)Where: Grand Tradition Estate & Gardens; Cost: - 0Run to help benefit the Fallbrook Village Rotary Club Foundation during this early Thanksgiving Day 5K run or walk, and help raise money toward Fallbrook Land Conservancy, Fallbrook Animal Sancturay, and the community.Coronado Turkey Trot (Nov. 28)Where: Tidelands Park; Cost: - Take your Thanksgiving Day 5K trot in Coronado at Tidelands Park to benefit Rady Children's Hospital's Chadwick Center, which focuses on child abuse and trauma patients.DecemberJingle Bell Run (Dec. 7)Where: Liberty Station NTC Park; Cost: - Run to benefit the Arthritis Foundation during the Jingle Bell Run at Liberty Station. Stick around afterward to enjoy a post-run party, awards, and prizes.Red Nose Run (Dec. 7)Where: Del Mar; Cost: - The Red Nose Run benefits Fresh Start Surgical Gifts and Semper Fi Fund, inviting runners and doggies to come out for a 5K or 3K run.San Diego Santa Run (Dec. 14)Where: Pacific Beach; Cost: - The streets of PB will be clad in red and white as the San Diego Santa Run returns for a 5K and mile-long dash of Kris Kringles along Garnet Avenue.Dirty December Poker Fun Run (Dec. 14)Where: Sycamore Canyon Open Space Preserve; Cost: - Lace up for a fun run modeled after poker. Runners play 5-card poker and based on their cards during the race, their time is adjusted following the hand they have drawn.Ohana Holiday Run (Dec. 15)Where: De Anza Cove; Cost: - Run along the shores of Mission Bay for a 5K run or kids 1K fun run for the Ohana Holiday Run. Bring a new, unwrapped toy to benefit the Salvation Army during the on-site toy drive.San Diego Holiday Half Marathon (Dec. 21)Where: Rancho Penasquitos; Cost: - 9The San Diego Holiday Half Marathon travels along Carmel Mountain Rd and the Sr-56 bath path to Torrey Pines State Beach, for a smooth rolling half marathon course.National Funding 5K at the Holiday Bowl (Dec. 26)Where: Downtown San Diego; Cost: The annual Holiday Bowl 5K run or walk stretches down Harbor Drive, finishing near Ruocco Park. Athletes will dash past parade spectators and catch the end of the parade's floats, bands, and inflatable characters.JanuaryResolution Run (Jan. 11)Where: Tecolote Shores; Cost: - Choose from 5K, 10K, or half marathon distances and kick your New Year's Resolution off with a run through Tecolote Shores Park in Mission Bay. 4342

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Amid coronavirus fears, retailers in San Diego County and around the world are trimming operating hours to focus on cleaning and restocking. Some stores are even closing until further notice. The shopping frenzy continues as residents prepare to hunker down for weeks at a time. Many not being able to get essentials they so desperately need. "All the toilet papers were gone, and they were limiting the number to one per client," shopper Midori Kato said. Some said they found a way to bypass the chaotic crowds. "Because I live close, like 300 feet from Ralphs, I finally figured out to go at 11:30 or midnight," one man told 10News. But not anymore. Many grocery stores announced they are shortening their operating hours. Von's supermarkets are now open from 7 am to 9 pm. Ralph's parent company, Kroger, announced nationwide, that they will only be open from 8 am to 8 pm to focus on deep cleaning and restocking shelves. Trader Joe's stores began limiting the number of shoppers in their stores. Starting Monday, they will only be open from 9 am to 7 pm. Some shoppers said, instead of rushing into stores and hoarding up supplies, we need to work together. If you have to have a loaf of bread, and your neighbor doesn't have any, give them half," shopper Gloria Mitrovich said. But some companies are not taking any chances and have decided to close their stores entirely. Effective immediately, Apple announced that its retail stores would be closed until March 27, 2020. Nike said beginning Monday, all retail stores outside of Asia would be shut down, also until March 27, 2020. The apparel company, Urban Outfitters, closed all of its stores globally until at least March 28, 2020. They said employees would continue to be paid during the shutdown. However, all three companies said their online stores would remain open. 1861

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- AMC is reopening an additional 140 theaters nationwide by Friday, including seven of its locations in San Diego County.The reopenings will mean 70 percent of the company's theaters, 420 total, will be open before Labor Day weekend.A vast majority of the theaters, the company said, will reopen on Thursday.On Friday, Sept. 4, these seven San Diego area theaters will be open to the public:AMC Chula Vista 10AMC Fashion Valley 18AMC La Jolla 12AMC Mission Valley 20AMC Otay Ranch 12AMC Plaza Bonita 14AMC DINE-IN Poway 10As part of the reopenings, AMC is "offering an array of food and beverage treats, including regular popcorn, regular Coca-Cola Freestyle drinks and KidsPacks, through the end of October. And all AMC Stubs members will earn double points on all ticket and food & drink purchases through the end of October."AMC says a new health and sanitation program will be in effect at all of its reopened theaters. The "Safe & Clean" initiative includes reduction in ticket sales and blocked seating for social distancing purposes, extra time between showings for thorough cleaning, hand sanitizing stations around the facility, and mask requirements for moviegoers and theater staff.The world's largest movie theater company reopened more than 100 theaters in August after being closed for five months due to the coronavirus pandemic.News of the openings comes as Christopher Nolan's newest movie "Tenet" makes its theatrical debut in the U.S. It's one of the first big movies to hit theaters since the pandemic struck.To see if an AMC theater in your area is open, click here.In addition to AMC theaters, Reading Cinema locations in San Diego area also reopening.The two locations -- La Mesa (5500 Grossmont Center Dr.) and San Diego (4665 Clairemont Dr.) -- opened their respective doors on Thursday.The theaters have their own health and safety protocols in place, including social distancing, 25 percent capacity, and extra cleaning between showings.Additionally, Reading will not allow cash, and anyone with cash will be asked to purchase a gift card at the box office."We're just really excited to be able to pull the trigger and open the doors,” said Reading Cinemas Director of Food and Beverage Ken Gillich. "We're really trying to minimize the amount of touch points that anybody needs to have, but hopefully once you get into the auditorium, you can sit down and get back to enjoying the movies."Thanks to the reopenings, Reading Cinemas in San Diego was able to rehire about 40 percent of their workforce.Gillich added, "It's the cheapest form of therapy you can get. It's one of the only places where for 10-15 bucks you can turn off your phone, you're expected to turn off your phone and disappear from the world for 2 hours, 2 1/2 hours. And we're just really, really, really pleased to be able to provide that experience, once again, for the community." 2916