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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego Police are searching for two men believed to be involved in a robbery at San Diego State University Monday night. The robbery happened at 6:42 p.m. near the intersection of Lindeo Paseo and College Avenue. At this point it is unclear if the victim was a student or a community member. The victim told police they were pushed by one of the suspects while walking on the sidewalk. That same suspect then took their cell phone. Both men were last seen walking southbound on College Avenue. The victim described the suspects as follows:  601

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego Police Officers are patrolling the College Area, cracking down on noise and health order violations as San Diego teeters on the edge of the red tier for coronavirus restrictions.Friday eight cease and desist orders were issued to College Area houses. The reason being the residence "intends to hold large gatherings on Oct. 30, 2020, - Nov. 1, 2020, in blatant violation of the Order of the State Health Officer, the County Order of the Health Officer and Emergency Regulations, and CDPH's October 9, 2020 gathering guidance."Saturday on Dorothy Drive near Dorothy Way it was easy to hear music, excited yelling, and chatter from multiple homes. A steady stream of young people came and left various houses.Normally, Jean Hoeger says it gets pretty wild, but when she went out Friday, "it was pretty quiet you didn't see the hoards of kids walking on the street which is kinda common in the College Area."Hoeger is a representative of the College Area Public Safety Committee."There were parties but they all seemed to be inside small groups, loud noise was not really present so nothing you could call into the police department for a noise disturbance," Hoeger said. She said she was proud the students seem to be abiding by the rules, saying, "If they're partying inside their houses with their little group of friends that's fabulous!"Hoeger said huge parties are the most "disconcerting to us any time of the year because it's just disruptive to the whole neighborhood, when they leave most of them are drunk and unfortunately a lot of sexual assaults happen."Any San Diego State students found violating the university's Stay Home order, which lasts through Monday, Nov. 2 at 6 a.m., could face disciplinary action, up to expulsion.Since Aug. 24, SDSU has issued nearly 970 violations, according to a statement from the university."They should be afraid of the consequences of their actions, whether related to COVID or in regards to the San Diego Municipal Code with regard to noise," Hoeger said.Violating the cease and desist orders could result in a misdemeanor offense and a ,000 fine. 2135

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego is home to the nation’s largest concentration of military personnel. As part of our Making It in San Diego initiative, we want to make sure veterans know there is potentially money available to them. 10News anchor Kimberly Hunt spoke to professionals in the field, as well as two veterans who are currently applying for benefits.Linda Urbina, Director of Client Services for Golden Care explains the different benefit packages. Aide & Attendance, while difficult to qualify for, will go a long way in paying a veteran's assisted living costs. A veteran would have to be found to have 30 percent of their medical needs deemed 'service-related.' Anything less than 30 percent could be covered by a benefit called Home Health Aide Care. That provides assistance with activities of daily living such as eating, dressing, personal grooming, bathing, toileting/incontinence care, transferring, and transportation. A veteran would have to need assistance with at least two of these ADL's to qualify for this program.Urbina has gone into homes to find a veteran whose needs are not being met and has called adult protective services. Later she finds out they could have received help from the VA. She sees wives "bent low from the burden of care giving" and veterans who "feel guilty" for being a burden. She wants to see veterans get the help they deserve for their service to our country.RELATED: San Diego leaders push measure that provides affordable housing for veterans, Californians in needSome veterans end up seeking help from a professional advocate such as Alan Watt. He strongly suggests a veteran "go talk with a veteran services officer at the VA., ask questions, sit down with someone and see if you might qualify for help." He acknowledges the VA is over-burdened, but he tells his clients not to give up. He says persistence pays off. It disappoints Watt to see someone wait years or decades before coming in. Among his clients are World War II veterans who waited more than 70 years to ask for help.10News called the local office of the Veteran's Administration. They recommended people go to the VA website. Once on, click the 'Benefits and Healthcare' tab. Once in that tab, you can click on the area you need including Healthcare, Housing Assistance, and Benefits for family members.If you can't navigate the website, you can walk into the Regional Benefits Office in Mission Valley at 8810 Rio San Diego Dr. The office accepts walk-ins. It's open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. If you need to reach someone by phone, call 1-800-827-1000.RELATED: Making It in San Diego: Millennial veteran home purchases surging88-year-old Bernard 'Bud' Kauterer commanded submarine forces in the Pacific and Atlantic for much of his 33 year career with the Navy. He recently entered the care of La Costa Glen Senior Living Community in Carlsbad. He and his wife Mickey are very happy there. Almost all of his Navy retirement goes to support the community in which they live. He recently applied for Aide & Attendance benefits. He says "having benefits would be a tremendous benefit to them financially." He's waiting to get a response.Vietnam veteran George Simons has multiple health problems and after recently having a stroke he says he's "basically bed bound." His wife Cyndy has been caring for him for years. The medical bills have mounted, and take the majority of their money. Other things around the house have had to go unattended. After years of what he and his wife describe as a frustrating battle with the VA, Simon now receives Homemaker benefits which give him an in-home caretaker 12 hours a day, and a pension benefit of 20 percent of his Navy pay. They are still pursuing greater benefits.Watt tells both couples to "keep at it. and don't take no for an answer." 3834

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego police are searching for a woman they have identified as a person of interest in a recent homicide case in the Talmadge area.Police believe 25-year-old Sheila Camarena may be linked to a deadly shooting that occurred on Sept. 18, in the 4400 block of Euclid Avenue.According to police, in the early morning hours of Sept. 18, officers responded to a reported shooting in which a 33-year-old Black man was injured.The victim was taken to the hospital, where he was pronounced dead. He was identified by police as Mychael Farve.A witness said the suspected shooter may have fled the scene in the victim’s vehicle, but police did not verify the witness’ statement.Camarena is Hispanic, 5 feet 5 inches tall, and weighs 170 pounds. She has black hair and brown eyes, but police noted Camarena is known to dye her hair blonde and/or red.According to police, Camarena is considered armed and dangerous.Anyone with information on her whereabouts or the Sept. 18 case is urged to contact Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477.Crime Stoppers is offering a reward of up to ,000 for information that leads to an arrest in the case. 1153

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - San Diego is an expensive place to live. Many residents are struggling on the edge of homelessness, and others have already slipped over the edge to become part of the population referred to as "unsheltered."' Here at 10News, we're committed to Facing It Together. We're talking about the struggles that are all too real for many people living here. As part of our initiative to face these issues together, 10News anchor Kimberly Hunt spent the entire day with a single mom striving to keep her family together, despite currently being without housing. The day began at 5:30am. Kimberly met the 24-year-old mother who only wanted to be identified as Celina and one of her two children at their SUV parked in a Safe Parking Lot belonging to Jewish Family Service. On this particular morning, it was just Celina and her two-year-old son Jerry. Her daughter Aliyana, 6, is spending her fall break from school with her grandmother and step-grandfather in Tijuana. Celina's mother lives in Tijuana and gives her financial help. " I was living in Mexico and I wanted my daughter to go to school here,” Celina said. Not wanting to cross the border every day and not being able to find affordable housing in San Diego means Celina will start the daily cycle that begins with waking up a sleeping baby. " My kids keep me motivated, keep me going, trying to do what I can for them.” Celina carries Jerry to the porta-potty and back to the vehicle to begin the lengthy process of folding up the blankets and mats and putting a half dozen bins, filled with their belongings, back into the SUV. Complete Coverage: Facing It Together“Roll this up, put the seat up, put car seat in. Have them jump over the seats and get into the car seats. I put these three bins in, put this basket in, then these come on the other side. There's another basket, his stroller goes in this corner. The other corner has the laundry basket. And I put the stroller standing up to fit it in. That's how I fix the car." With the car packed, the family heads to daycare about 30 to 40 minutes away. The kids are fed before the daycare provider walks Aliyana to school around the corner. Celina will head to her job at the ARC of San Diego. She just began working full-time two weeks ago. Now she has a steady paycheck and benefits. That will help because Celina is five months pregnant. As Celina and Kimberly arrive at ARC, a LEAD supervisor greets them in the parking lot. Angie Aquilar is aware that Celina comes to this job already in a challenging position. "I'm not sure where she's staying…I always try to keep her spirits up and brighten her day. I know she's here to brighten other folks’ days…and I just wish the best for her,” Aquilar said. Hunt goes with Celina through her work day in the yoga class with clients, as well as the art, games, and activity center. Celina says everyone here is nice and it makes her feel good to help the disabled clients they serve live a more independent life. "No matter what...they see you for who you are." At the end of her workday, Celina heads back to daycare to pick up her children. She usually stops for food. Aliyana gets to pick. "Sometimes we'll go to Walmart. I have them eat. She'll pick out what she wants. We're kinda just killing time…because we can't get here (JFS Safe Parking Lot) until 6 p.m.” After dinner, they make the drive back to the Safe Parking Lot. Showers are available once a week here, but Celina has other options for that as well. Then they head into the common area where boxed meals are provided through an agreement with Starbucks. Volunteers will play with Jerry and Aliyana while Celina enjoys the conversation of other guests here. The Director of Strategic Partnerships, Carole Yellen, says normalizing the environment for children and adults is very important. " When they come here, they connect with people in similar circumstances and they connect not only with resources, but with each other. The emotional support of the neighborhood community here is what keeps many people motivated on a really hard journey back to permanent housing." After Jerry and Aliyana play, it's time to unload the car of its bins, baskets and strollers and put down the seats so the family can go to bed. Celina knows this can't continue much longer. She receives government aid and that comes with welfare checks on the children. She was notified she has three months. Celina will give birth in four months. "I don't want my kids to be away from me. They're kinda the reason I stay up, I keep moving forward. They're my motivation basically. They're not being abused; they're being well taken care of. I know this situation is kinda hard, but my daughter goes to school every day. She doesn't miss,” Celina said. “I wouldn't want to separate them or have them live with anyone else other than, right now, with me." Celina is busy looking for an apartment or a room that can accommodate the whole family. If she can't find it soon, she understands she needs to make another choice. "Mexico is not expensive, so I would most likely just cross every day." For now, she’s accessing the resources provided by Jewish Family Service. Every guest is required to work with a case worker and a housing specialist. The goal is getting help to get on her feet. "I'm looking, I have faith, I have hope that things will change." 5375

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