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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — One of the country's best spots to lay and in the sand and watch the tide roll in is right in San Diego.Stephen Leatherman, a professor at Florida International University more widely known as "Dr. Beach," has released his annual list of the best beaches in the U.S. Rounding out the top 10 at number nine is San Diego's own Coronado Beach for the second straight year.Tucked along Coronado, the beach is hailed by Leatherman as a local oasis and "toast of Southern California."RELATED: Coronado's Free Summer Shuttle service launches before Memorial Day"Coronado Beach is the toast of Southern California; it is a veritable oasis by the sea, measuring hundreds of yards wide. With its lush subtropical vegetation, unique Mediterranean climate, and fine sparkling sand, beach-goers flock to this beach for great ship-watching and the summer’s warm and mild surf," Leatherman writes.The Hotel del Coronado is also touted for its "Old World elegance" and appeal that it adds to the sandy shores. Coronado Beach was the only California beach to make the list. Topping the beach rankings is Kailua Beach Park in Oahu, Hawaii.So what makes Leatherman the expert? He uses 50 criteria to evaluate beaches, including water and sand quality as well as safety and management. Since 1991, the professor has graded beaches and is regarded as a coastal expert, from storm impacts and coastal erosion to beach health. 1430

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - More than five percent of San Diego homeowners owe more on their mortgages than their homes are even worth, according to a new Zillow report.A total of 23,290 homes in the region are in negative equity, meaning a home's value is lower than the balances on the mortgage. About 1,906 of those homeowners owe at least twice as much as their homes are currently worth, the report says.San Diego's amount of underwater homes compares elsewhere in the state to 19,479 homes in Sacramento, 20,179 homes in San Francisco, and 46,147 in Riverside.MAKING IT IN SAN DIEGO:  604

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — One of the deadliest, most destructive and most enormous fires ever to hit California struck 15 years ago Thursday just south of Ramona.The Cedar Fire was started by a lost hunter setting a signal fire. At the time, at least 11 other wildfires were burning in the region.What followed in the hours and days ahead would change San Diego County forever.The fire was reported at 5:37 p.m. on October 25, 2003. Within hours, Santa Ana winds raged from the Cuyamaca Mountains, flames hurled southwest at speeds of up to 6,000 acres an hour.Overnight, it consumed parts of northern Lakeside, killing 12 people and injuring others. Rudy Reyes was burned over 75 percent of his body.RELATED: Increasing heat, fire and flooding, what may lie ahead for California, according to new reportBy noon the next day, the 2003 firestorms devastated dozens of communities and destroyed hundreds of homes. Blinded by the swirling embers and thick brown haze, Allyson Roach and her family tried to drive out from the Paradise Fire.The car she was in crashed into a neighbor’s car and careened into a blazing tree. Burned over 86 percent of her body, she climbed out screaming for her sister Ashley to follow.Allyson would learn from the hospital bed that her sister never made it out. The origin of the Paradise Fire was later determined to be arson, though the person responsible has never been found.The 2003 firestorms ultimately claimed 15 lives, including a firefighter, and burned almost 2,400 homes.A state fire commission released a scathing report on the overall response. Cal Fire San Diego’s Fire Chief, Tony Mecham says camera systems now allow dispatchers to see the entire county.RELATED: New California law helps utilities with wildfire lawsuitsThere are more boots on the ground and our air resources are unparalleled anywhere in the country.Right now, Cal Fire is converting seven C-130 military aircraft to air tankers. Each one can hold 20,000 gallons of retardant, the equivalent of 20 smaller tankers.Despite the arsenal, strong winds have the potential to ground efforts from the air.Rudy and Allyson will always bear the scars of the state’s first mega-fire, but they both say they’re now living life with joy and gratitude and they both feel blessed by the love of family and the support of the community.RELATED: Renewed habitat brings back rare bird after 2007 wildfireChief Mecham says despite an agreement with the military which helps our air attack, and the City of San Diego about to get its first Black Hawk helicopter that can fly at night, we still have explosive fire conditions. He stresses fire prevention no matter where you live in the county and warns they can’t have an engine at every home.It’s up to us to be ready. 2784

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – More drive-in entertainment is coming to Escondido’s Westfield North County mall as summer comes to a close.In August, the California Center for the Arts, Escondido (CCAE) hosted several drive-in live concerts at the former Nordstrom parking lot at the mall on 272 E Via Rancho Parkway.From September through November, the same mall parking lot will be the site for weekly drive-in movie screenings. Spaces for more than 250 vehicles will be made available and spaced apart to keep moviegoers safely distanced.Doors for the screenings will open at 6:30 p.m. on a first-come, first-serve basis. Movies will begin at 8 p.m.The schedule for September:Thursday, Sept. 3: CarsThursday, Sept. 10: Inside OutFriday, Sept. 11: Jurassic ParkThursday, Sept. 17: TangledFriday, Sept. 18: Mamma Mia!Thursday, Sept. 24: ShrekFriday, Sept. 25: Indiana Jones: Raiders of the Lost ArkThe schedule for October and November is expected to be unveiled sometime in mid-September.Tickets are per car and can be purchased at artcenter.org/events or by calling 800-988-4253.Snacks can be bought at the same time tickets are purchased, and special drive-in dinner boxes and specials can be purchased at the screenings through the mall’s restaurant partners.A portion of ticket proceeds will benefit the CCAE, Escondido Community Foundation and Central San Diego Black Chamber of Commerce Foundation. 1406

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Police are searching for a hit-and-run suspect after a woman was struck and killed in Point Loma Sunday morning.According to police, the incident happened on the 1700 block of Rosecrans Street at 12:17 a.m.A witness told police that a woman was standing in one of the southbound lanes. When police arrived, the 52-yer-old woman had been hit by a vehicle.The woman died at the scene and police say the vehicle that struck her didn' remain in the area.  484