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“This is a bittersweet moment for the family of George Floyd. We are deeply gratified that Attorney General Keith Ellison took decisive action in this case, arresting and charging all the officers involved in George Floyd’s death and upgrading the charge against Derek Chauvin to felony second-degree murder. This is a significant step forward on the road to justice, and we are gratified that this important action was brought before George Floyd’s body was laid to rest. That is a source of peace for George’s family in this painful time. Attorney General Ellison has informed the family that his office will continue to investigate and will upgrade the charges to first-degree murder if the evidence supports it. These officers knew they could act with impunity, given the Minneapolis Police Department’s widespread and prolonged pattern and practice of violating people’s constitutional rights. Therefore, we also demand permanent transparent police accountability at all levels and at all times. We are deeply grateful for the outpouring of support by Americans in cities across the country, and we urge them to raise their voices for change in peaceful ways. Our message to them is: Find constructive and positive ways to keep the focus and pressure on. Don’t let up on your demand for change.” 1308

(KGTV) - Was the In-N-Out burger found on a street in Queens actually bought in Encinitas and flown to New York?It appears so.The closest In-N-Out to New York is 1,500 miles away, so there was mass speculation over how it got there.But a 16-year-old has come forward to say she bought 4 burgers at the In-N-Out in Encinitas with no sauce, carried them in a bag in her lap on the flight to New York, and dropped one while running for a bus in Queens.As proof she provided her transaction record for the burgers, her online flight information from JetBlue, and her text message sent July 20th bemoaning that one of her burgers fell onto the street. 654

(NOTE: SOME EVENTS MAY BE CLOSED FOR A PORTION OF DECEMBER DUE TO CALIFORNIA'S NEW REGIONAL STAY-AT-HOME ORDER.)SPRING VALLEY, Calif. (KGTV) -- Coronavirus isn’t stopping San Diegans from spreading Christmas cheer.Although the holiday season may look different this year, the warm glow of seasonal lights and overall Christmas spirit remains.This year, Spring Valley is hosting a magical Christmas drive-thru. The Noah Homes Annual Enchanted Village is business as usual.More than 100,000-holiday lights blanket the Spring Valley neighborhood with interactive displays and fun attractions from the safety of observers’ vehicles.RELATED STORIES INTERACTIVE MAP: Where to see San Diego's best Christmas lights'Taste of December Nights' replaces annual Balboa Park eventWays to give back this holiday season in San DiegoThe adventure begins at Steele Canyon High School, according to the event’s website.While on the holiday excursion, you can also have your photo taken with Santa at a safe distance, or drive through a light tunnel. A ginormous musical Christmas tree is also the centerpiece of the experience this year.The event will be hosted at 12526 Campo Road in Spring Valley from December 18 through the 23 from 5 to 8 p.m. The event costs per vehicle. No motorcycles, buses, limousines, or RV’s are allowed.Click here for more information or to purchase tickets. 1382

(KGTV) - While Amazon customers have it fairly easy when it comes to returning items, the tech giant is only willing to go so far.Some Amazon customers have received emails notifying them they have been banned and cannot create a new account due to the number of returns they have made, according to the Wall Street Journal.Former Amazon managers told the WSJ they close accounts over activities including "requesting too many refunds" or "sending back the wrong items or violating other rules.""We have closed this account because you have consistently returned a large number of your orders. While we expect the occasional problem with an order, we cannot continue to accept returns at this rate," a 2015 email to an Amazon customer read.Others told the paper that Amazon asked them about their returns, despite providing a reason previously on the website. Some said they were not notified of the reasoning behind their canceled account until they reached out to a customer service representative.Amazon has yet to issue a statement regarding how it handles frequent returns. 1086

2018 was toxic.That's the view of the esteemed Oxford Dictionaries, the British publisher that has been defining language -- and our times -- for over 150 years.It has chosen the word as its annual "Word of the Year," arguing that it's "the sheer scope of its application that has made it the standout choice," a video posted on the Dictionary's twitter page explains.Strictly defined as "poisonous," Oxford Dictionaries says that its research shows that "this year more than ever, people have been using 'toxic' to describe a vast array of things, situations, concerns and events.""In its original, literal use, to refer to poisonous substances, 'toxic' has been ever-present in discussions of the health of our communities, and our environment," the video explains, pointing, among other examples, to the recent increase in discussion surrounding the "toxicity of plastics."But it adds that "toxic" has "truly taken off into the realm of metaphor, as people have reached for the word to describe workplaces, schools, cultures, relationships and stress."It adds the "Me Too" movement has "put the spotlight on toxic masculinity" whereas in politics more broadly "the word has been applied to the rhetoric, policies, agendas and legacies of leaders and governments around the globe."It certainly seems to have made its mark on CNN -- with around 600 news stories and opinion pieces online featuring the word in 2018 so far, popping up in articles about everything from US President Donald Trump, to conspiracy website Infowars, the national debt, Michigan's drinking water and Tide pods.Part of Oxford University Press (OUP), a department of the University of Oxford, the dictionary has, in the past, turned to neologisms to describe the zeitgeist. In 2017, its Word of the Year was "youthquake," defined as "a significant cultural, political, or social change arising from the actions or influence of young people." 1959