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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Kick off the new year with some sports, some laughs, and some winter fun in San Diego!If you're looking for a night out, Stand Up Science will have you laughing and learning at American Comedy Company.Winter fun can still be found in Poway, during the two-day Winter Festival, packing snow, sledding, and delicious food into Poway Community Park.Don't see anything in this week's rundown? Check out the 10News Community Calendar for even more fun around town this weekendPadres season is right around the corner and the team is giving San Diego access to autographs, a gear garage sale, and interactive fun at Petco Park during Fan Fest.Plus, fans of the local craft beer scene can test the latest in brews during San Diego Brew Fest at Liberty Station. Here's more of what's happening this weekend around town:THURSDAYStand Up ScienceWhere: The American Comedy Company; Cost: Learn, laugh, and enjoy a drink with comedian and science podcast host Shane Mauss during an thought-provoking evening filled with brainy topics, special guests, and Q&A discussions with the audience!San Diego Metal YogaWhere: The Kensington Club; Cost: Combine the relaxing activity of yoga with your favorite heavy metal tunes during Metal Yoga! This all skill levels yoga class is led by a certified yoga instructor who has a love for metal music, so be ready to mountain pose to Slayer, Sabbath, and other bands.FRIDAYWinter FestivalWhere: Poway Community Park; Cost: Free(Friday - Saturday) Winter isn't over yet! For two days, enjoy delicious foods and all your favorite winter activities, like building a snowman, sledding, and roasting marshmallows over a campfire, during Poway's Winter Festival!Hops on Harbor with Fall BrewingWhere: Flagship Cruises & Events; Cost: -Enjoy an evening of perfectly paired beers from Fall Brewing and eats along with San Diego's most scenic views on the water during Hops on Harbor this weekend. Cruise guests also get to meet and greet with brewers and have the chance to win prizes and giveaways. Kids area welcomed aboard too!SATURDAYHello Kitty Cafe TruckWhere: The Shoppes in Carlsbad; Cost: FreeFor the first time, the Hello Kitty Cafe Truck hits Carlsbad, bringing fans a bite of tasty goodies, including a giant Hello Kitty cookie, macaroon set, and lunchbox with confetti popcorn, and an array of merchandise, including exclusive thermal bottles, bow headbands, t-shirts for kids and adults, toys, and more.Padres Fan FestWhere: Petco Park; Cost: FreeGet ready for the next season of Padres baseball during Fan Fest! Fans can claim their free ticket online and get access player autographs, kids activities, Q&A sessions, interactive experiences, the Padres Foundation Garage Sale and more!9th annual San Diego Brew FestWhere: Liberty Station; Cost: -Dozens of San Diego breweries will be at Liberty Station for a day filled with brews, foods, and live music during San Diego Brew Fest! Experience tastes of local brewers' latest creations and even international craft beers.SUNDAYSan Diego Resolution 5K/10K/Half MarathonWhere: Mission Bay; Cost: -Have a fitness resolution? Get 2019 off to the right start and shed some holiday pounds during the San Diego Resolution 5K/10K/Half Marathon! The event that benefits Wild Willow Farm & Education Center, an eco-friendly organization supporting a healthier SoCal food system.Jurassic TourWhere: The San Diego Concourse; Cost: -(Saturday - Sunday) Tour the era of dinosaurs in San Diego at Jurassic Tour! Kids admission gets youngsters unlimited access to fossil digging, bounce houses, basketball, and a dino theater and band.Gem FaireWhere: Del Mar Fairgrounds; Cost: (Friday - Sunday) Clean out that jewelry box! More than 70 vendors will be at the Del Mar Fairgrounds showcasing some of the most beautiful gems around, as well as providing jewelry cleanings, ring sizing, and other gem services! 3949

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - If you look up to the early morning sky on next week, there's a good chance you'll catch NASA's rocket launch.NASA's InSight is scheduled to launch May 5 from Vandenberg Air Force Base in California between 4:05 a.m. and 6:05 a.m., weather permitting. The launch will be NASA's first interplanetary launch on the West Coast.Insight will launch atop an Atlas V rocket, one of the biggest available to make the 301-million mile voyage.And if you live in Southern California, you'll have a front-row seat.RELATED: SpaceX rocket launch seen above San Diego"If you live on the California Central Coast or south to L.A. and San Diego, be sure to get up early on May 5th, because Atlas V is the gold standard in launch vehicles and it can put on a great show," Tim Dunn, launch director for the Launch Services Program at the John F. Kennedy Space Center in Florida, said.If the launch is scraped, NASA has given a six-month time window to set InSight for Mars. Whenever InSight launches in this window, it would be scheduled to arrive at Mars Nov. 26, 2018, around 12 p.m."If you live in Southern California and the weather is right, you'll probably have a better view of the launch than I will," said Tom Hoffman, project manager for NASA's InSight mission, who will be in the control room during launch.RELATED: SpaceX?launches NASA'S planet-seeking satelliteInSight will deliver a lander and two satellites to the Red Planet to investigate how the planet was formed and has evolved over time. It will also measure Mar's seismic activity and how meteorites have affected the planet.The mission is estimated to last about two years. 1699

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- La Mesa residents and local business supporters didn't waste time rebuilding their community Sunday morning following a long night of violent protests that left several cars and buildings destroyed.Good Samaritans armed with brooms and paint brushes worked quickly to restore walls inscribed with graffiti and sweep streets strewn with debris.Only hours earlier, hundreds of rioters descended on the small La Mesa Village business district setting fire to numerous vehicles and buildings including a bank, and looting business."Our small businesses are devastated and many were already on the brink due to COVID19. La Mesa Village has been the heart of small business in the city and is a beautiful place for dining, events and memories," wrote Phil Ortiz on a fundraiser page.Ortiz'a gofundme page has already received over ,000 in donations. The goal is to raise ,000."All proceeds will go directly to small businesses that were destroyed or damaged," Ortiz wrote on the page.Saturday's protests started with a mostly peaceful march that drew over a thousand protesters. The calm ended when the large group gathered outside of the La Mesa Police Department and began attacking a bear cat vehicle that was brought in to help disperse the crowd.Looters struck a Walmart, Target, Vons and several stores in the La Mesa Springs Shopping Center.La Mesa officials have issued a citywide curfew for Sunday night effective 7 p.m. to 7 a.m.Supervisor Dianne Jacob sent out the following statement after the night of sestruction: 1556

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — In San Diego Comic-Con's first foray as an online-only event, fans experienced some benefits and pitfalls of a virtual convention.While fans had arguably the most access to Comic-Con content ever, there were still some aspects that couldn't be recreated digitally. At the same time, that's all right. Fans afraid there would be no convention whatsoever still got to enjoy the annual pop-culture celebration.With that said, there are some things fans may like to see again even at an in-person convention — or hope to avoid.RELATED:Videos and Special FX: Perks of San Diego Comic-Con going virtualPHOTOS: Best cosplay from San Diego Comic-ConSan Diego's hospitality industry suffers from Comic-Con@HomeWhat worked: PanelsFor the first time in Comic-Con history, every attendee had the opportunity to see any of SDCC's hundreds of panels. No waiting in Hall H's line. No attending an earlier panel to save a seat for a later event. Every panel was streamed on Comic-Con's website and most were made available on YouTube afterward for fans to catch. Exclusive content aired during panels also made their way onto the internet arguably faster than previous years. While the glitz of seeing stars, artists, and writers in person was missing, the heart of enjoying a panel for its presentation was still there.What didn't: ExclusivesAdmittedly, Comic-Con isn't just about exclusive merchandise. But many attendees enjoy being able to score gear that you'll only get at SDCC — for resale or to keep. However, when it came to exclusives, internet connection and website servers were at the will of how many people logged onto their site. So when something was highly sought after, websites saw a lot of traffic — sometimes too much. In the case of several popular merchandisers — like Funko, Mondo, or Hasbro — exclusives often sold out quickly, sometimes before the convention even occurred. What worked: "Off-site" experiencesOff-site experiences outside the convention center have become as much of Comic-Con as the exhibit hall inside the center. With the convention online, some exhibitors took the opportunity to host some unique games and activities on their own websites. FX Unlocked showcased its lineup of FX shows with games, trivia, and digital extras, while Amazon held its own virtual con to showcase its products and Amazon Prime shows. FutureTechLive! also put together a virtual World Builders activation for users to unleash their imagination.What didn't: CosplayOne of the best parts of Comic-Con is seeing everyone dressed up as their favorite characters waltzing around downtown San Diego. Where else can you run into Kirk and Spock or Batman enjoying a bite to eat in broad daylight? While the convention did its best to showcase cosplayers online with a "masquerade ball" via Tumblr, it just isn't quite the same as being at the event in-person. What worked: Connecting with fansHosting Comic-Con online ensured fans can connect with their favorite comic book writers, artists, and even entertainers. Without having to manage a tight schedule of going location to location for panels and events, users could simply log on and watch a panel, win some free swag in some cases, or reach out to comic book writers and artists for commissions or to purchase their work. No walking through a packed Artist Alley or standing in line for a free t-shirt — though some may argue that's part of the appeal.What didn't: Recreating being thereSDCC made several activities available online ahead of the convention, like signs and badges to print out to dress your home for the event. A virtual exhibit floor was also offered online and while fun, was a bit tricky to navigate on your phone. Though it was great to offer those activities for fans, nothing can really recreate that feeling of walking through the halls of the convention center or visiting your favorite comic book artists. 3915

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Membership has its benefits in San Diego."The Big Exchange" offers members of more than 30 participating San Diego County museums free admission from May 1 -18.The program, put on by the San Diego Museum Council, is offered as a special thank you to members of San Diego's local institutions.RELATED: Family fun at Belmont ParkThis May, members can check out special exhibits including Art of the 20th Century at the San Diego Museum of Art, The Cerutti Mastodon Discovery at the Natural History Museum, and more around town.Each member can take advantage of free admission for up to four people per membership at any of the participating museums: 684