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(KGTV) - Did an old episode of The Simpsons show Lisa glaring at President Trump much like climate crisis activist Greta Thunberg?No.The meme going around is fake.The image of Donald Trump comes from a 2016 episode that had no Lisa in the frame.This is just the latest false claim that The Simpsons predicted a newsworthy event.In April, we debunked an image allegedly showing the program predicted the fire at the Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris. 453

(KGTV) -- A San Marcos funeral home is weighing their options as residents raise concerns over plans to possibly add a crematorium. The discussion brings up a difficult topic and 10News is digging into some of the pros and cons of cremation. WATCH REPORT: Mortuary looks to add crematorium in San MarcosCremations have caused problems in recent years. Last year, a door was left open at Cortez Cremations in National City, forcing thick, black smoke out of the building. People in San Marcos are worried something similar could happen in their neighborhood. Even though headlines like these are attention-grabbing, there are lots of pros to cremation, according to Security National. Check out some of the pros below: Cremation costs less. According to Security National, an average burial costs between ,000 and ,000, but cremation can be a third of the cost. Cremation can be simpler and quicker. Cremation may be easier for families who live far away when death occurs, allowing memorial services to be postponed until family members can be present. Although there are pros, there are also cons for families weighing their options. Cons of cremation: Cremation releases anywhere between 0.8 to 5.9 grams of mercury, according to Green Burial Council. C02 released by cremation is equal taking a nearly 500 mile road trip. Byproducts of cremation include nitrogen oxide, dioxins and particulates – acid rain. 1423

(KGTV) - Did an artificial intelligence candidate really get thousands of votes in an election?Basically, yes.The candidate got about 4,000 votes in an election this week in Japan.It's actually a real person who said he'd use a.i. to make decisions that are impartial and balanced. He even used an a.i. avatar on his campaign posters.  353

(KGTV) - For the third year in a row, babies were born too soon, a sign that the health of mothers and infants is worsening, according to March of Dimes.The statistics recently released by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention revealed the preterm birth rates rose to 9.93 percent in 2017, up from 9.86 in 2016.The rate marks the third consecutive increase after seven years of decline, according to the CDC. The new figures showed the rate increased among non-Hispanic black women and Hispanic women, and remained unchanged among non-Hispanic white women.RELATED: Number of babies born in the US dropped to a 30-year low"Moms and babies are facing an urgent health crisis in this country," Stacey Stewart, president of March of Dimes, said. "Preterm birth and its complications is the greatest contributor to the death of babies before their first birthday and a leading cause of lifelong disabilities."The fact that more and more families are being affected by preterm birth is troubling."Steward noted that racial and ethnic differences may play a role in preterm birth."Nearly 400,000 babies - about 1 in 10 - are born preterm each year. And while the preterm birth rate has been increasing among all racial and ethnic groups, some have been hit harder than others," Wanda Barfield, Director of the Division of Reproductive Health at the CDC."Now is a pivotal time to do more for those at greatest risk," Barfield added. 1471

(KGTV) – A California bill co-authored by San Diego-based Assemblywoman Lorena Gonzalez would limit the use of so-called “less lethal” weapons against protesters.Leslie Furcron said she will never forget the pain she felt May 30 when she was hit in the head with a rubber bullet during a protest in La Mesa."My head was on fire," she remembers, “they should never be shot at somebody's head like they did to me."Furcron joined several other victims of so-called "less lethal" weapons used by law enforcement on protesters throughout the state in recent months, on a call Tuesday to discuss their support for Assembly Bill 66.Victim stories prompted Gonzalez to draft AB 66. It would create the country's first standards for how and when law enforcement agencies can deploy so-called “less lethal” weapons, like rubber bullets and pepper spray.It would also ban the use of tear gas for crowd control and set minimum standards for the weapons’ use by law enforcement; for example, when a person's life is at risk. It would also require data be collected on the use of those weapons and any resulting injuries.Gonzalez also claimed that one of the rubber bullet manufacturers has indicated that firing them at random into crowds goes against their intended use, citing a study in the medical journal BMJ Open.The sentiment was echoed by victims who described serious, and in some cases, potentially lifelong injuries, including loss of eyesight, traumatic brain injury and PTSD.AB 66 passed through a committee in early August and the state Senate is expected to vote on the bill this week. 1595

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