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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- This is the time of year that retailers usually announce how many workers they'll be hiring for the holiday season, but that's been slow to happen in 2020, according to a new report.Outplacement firm Challenger, Gray and Christmas released a list of about 35 major chains and delivery services, with only seven reporting how many they plan to hire. It says big box chains such as Macy's, Target and Kohl's have still not made their plans public. Firm CEO John Challenger said companies normally start announcing hiring plans after Labor Day. "They're deferring those announcements because they just don't know where they stand," he said. Challenger said retail spending is shifting more dramatically online, given the pandemic. He said that will create a new demand for jobs through distributions centers as opposed to retail stores. The report notes that Amazon has been hiring new people throughout the pandemic, which could explain why the online retail giant only plans to add 100,000 jobs this holiday season, down from the 200,000 it added last year. The report says UPS plans to hire 100,000, up for 95,000 last year; while FedEx will add 70,000, up from 55,000 in 20`19. Challenger said he still expects retail hiring to increase over the holidays because this is their biggest time of year. He said, however, that the jobs may be different in store - from temperature takers to curbside delivery people. Challenger said the competition will be quite keen amid double digit employment, with information potentially limited. "You need to be out there right now looking to get these jobs, talking with retailers, letting them know you're interested, because they'll make their hiring and then it will be more, catch as catch can," Challenger said. The uncertainty has also extended to Main Street. Luisa Jackson, a co-owner of Earth's Elements, a gift and beauty boutique with locations in Little Italy and Carlsbad, said normally this time of year is about planning for the holidays. In 2020, it's about surviving amid a global pandemic. "It's just a lot of uncertainty and we also don't know about how COVID is going to impact the fall," said Jackson, who noted the chain does have three jobs currently open, and plans to staff up more for the holidays. Challenge Gray's report says retailers added 712,000 jobs nationwide in 2019. It did not make any predictions as to the number in 2020. However, it noted that online sales in 2020's second quarter increased 44.5 percent over the same time period of 2019, to 1.5 billion. Overall, total retail sales were down 3.6 percent. 2615

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The sound of music and dinosaur roars will be heard in San Diego this weekend.Art Garfunkel comes to town this weekend for a performance of his iconic and inspiration sounds at The Magnolia. La Jolla will also celebrate a variety of contemporary chamber music by international composers and performers during the Sound On Festival.Winter is alive, especially in Poway where Winter Festival invites families to skate, sled, and build their own snowman. Lunar New Year also kicks off as SeaWorld celebrates the Year of the Rat with live performances and dancing, and delicious Asian-inspired foods. San Diego also celebrates Martin Luther King Jr. with an MLK community festival and sports fest at MLK Memorial Park.RELATED: SoCal theme parks offering discounts in the new yearSan Diego Brew Festival returns to Liberty Station where more than 60 breweries will showcase their very best — and delicious. And in Del Mar, the Jurassic era return with Jurassic Quest: Ancient Oceans. Keep an eye out for a massive, 50-foot Megalodon display.THURSDAYArt GarfunkelWhere: The Magnolia, El Cajon; Cost: - Art Garfunkel, known for being part of the iconic folk duo "Simon and Garfunkel" alongside Peter Simon, headlines The Magnolia for one night. The Rock and Roll Hall of Famer brings works from his solo and collaborative career to El Cajon for a night of iconic and celebrated hits.Sound On Festival of Modern MusicWhere: Athenaeum Music and Arts Library; Cost: - (Thursday, Saturday - Sunday) La Jolla's Athenaeum Music and Arts Library presents a weekend filled with fine music featuring an international roster of composers and performers. The festival also reaches out to younger artists through an inactive workshop.FRIDAYPoway Winter FestivalWhere: Poway Community Park; Cost: FreeWhether you want to build a snowman or sled down a snowy hill, Poway is keeping the winter magic alive with Winter Festival. Visitors can take a spin on a skating rink, roast marshmallows, and capture their winter memories in a photo booth as they celebrate the season in style.SeaWorld Lunar New YearWhere: SeaWorld San Diego; Cost: Starting at .99 online(Friday - Sunday) SeaWorld's one of a kind Lunar New Year celebration is back, featuring amazing Chinese acrobat shows, interactive dancing and martial arts performances, Asian-inspired culinary creations, and more celebrations to welcome in the Year of the Rat!SATURDAYMartin Luther King Jr. 10th Annual Community Festival & Sports FestWhere: MLK Memorial Park; Cost: FreeCelebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day with live music, dancing, food, and a kids zone with face painting, games, and more. Sports Fest also brings a basketball showcase, NFL experience, and skateboarding and soccer clinics to the park for families.San Diego Brew FestivalWhere: Liberty Station; Cost: - Grab a taste of more than 70 breweries and 150 beers during San Diego Brew Fest. Your day of brews will be filled will delicious food from a food truck alley, live music, lawn games, vendors, and more. Proceeds from the festival also benefit Noah’s B-ark, Inc, a non-profit that rescues dogs from shelters and finds them permanent homes.Padres FanFestWhere: Petco Park; Cost: FreeFanFest at Petco Park brings out Padres fans to enjoy concessions and sampling, a KidsFest area with games, a wiffle ball field, the new brown and gold uniforms, and on field activities like the popular "Fans Run the Bases." Tickets are available for free on the Padres website.Studio by the Bay Family DayWhere: Seaport Village; Cost: FreeFamilies can interact and stimulate their creativity with play-based experiences and workshops offered by The New Children's Museum and Seaport Village artists. Kids can enjoy sensory spaces, a garden project, a lab fostering innovative spirits, or a clay studio.SUNDAYBirch Aquarium TurtleversaryWhere: Birch Aquarium; Cost: - .50(Saturday - Sunday) This weekend is the 5th anniversary of Birch Aquarium's Loggerhead Sea Turtle and to celebrate, the aquarium will fill its halls with crafts, sea turtle science, family-friendly activities and exhibits, and more "shell-tacular" fun to mark the turtle's story of survival.Bridal BazaarWhere: San Diego Convention Center; Cost: For those in the market for a wedding dress, bouquets, reception trinkets, or anything else wedding related, the Bridal Bazaar is the place to be this weekend. Wedding professionals will be on hand throughout nearly 300 wedding exhibits to help brides and grooms plan their special day.Jurassic QuestWhere: Del Mar Fairgrounds; Cost: - (Friday - Sunday) Experience the prehistoric world of ... Earth! Jurassic Quest at the Del Mar Fairgrounds brings displays from the Cretaceous period to the Triassic period and this year, the theme of Ancient Oceans. Del Mar will even showcase a 50-foot Megalodon this weekend. Dinosaur models are painstakingly created with the help of paleotologists to create the most realistic models around. 5007

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The place where an 87-year-old woman was hit and killed by a FedEx truck, is now covered with candles, flowers, and messages from loved ones.Mary Francel was a mother to eight and grandmother to dozens more.She was walking back from church and crossing a driveway on Balboa Avenue near Mount Albertine Avenue when the FedEx truck hit her. The driver immediately stopped after the crash."She was very much well-loved and she put all of us first at all times, it was never about her," said Joey Villegas, one of Francel's grandchildren. "I wrote her and told her thank you, for how much she taught us. Me and my brother, she basically helped raise us when we were young."Villegas says his grandma loved bingo, drove a big truck and was incredibly devoted to her family and friends.At this time the driver has not been arrested or cited for the accident.   890

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The South Bay continues to be devastated by the coronavirus, with several of the hardest hit ZIP codes in the region.According to San Diego County data, the hardest hit ZIP code is 92154. The area, which includes Otay Mesa and parts of Imperial Beach, has the most cases in all of the county. In the last 30 days, cases have jumped from 3,290 to 4,528. Over 1,200 of the cases in this ZIP code happened in the last month.Other ZIP codes in the region have more than doubled their case rate in recent weeks. These ZIP codes have a large Latino population; Latinos have been disproportionately impacted by the pandemic, making up a majority of the county's positive cases while only making up roughly 34% of the population.INTERACTIVE MAP: CONFIRMED COVID-19 CASES IN SD COUNTYNancy Maldonado from the Chicano Federation said it's no surprise the region continues to see the high number in cases. Maldonado explained that many of those who live in the region are essential, frontline workers and often times live in multi-generational households.The Chicano Federation has distributed over 7,000 COVID-19 safety kits to the community, including things like masks, hand sanitizer and thermometers.Maldonado said the focus of the federation has been to continue raising awareness about this virus, encouraging testing, and encouraging the community to stay home during the upcoming holidays. 1415

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The Secretary of the Interior stated in no uncertain terms in a letter sent to the San Diego County Board of Supervisors Thursday federal law supersedes state law. This was in reference to an ordinance the San Diego County Board of Supervisors passed in November banning recreational shooting, saying it was unconstitutional.Currently the law states you can shoot at targets on BLM land, "as long as it is done in a safe manner, without damaging natural resources or improvements on public lands." There is a section that states you may not fire any plastic pellets, exploding, tracer or steel core rounds. This is to prevent wildfires.RELATED: San Diego County Board of Supervisors approves recreational shooting ban near DulzuraCounty Supervisor Diane Jacob said the goal of the ordinance was also to prevent wildfires, coming after the Gate Fire in May of 2017, sparked near an area known for target practice."She immediately blamed the fire on the shooting and she had no evidence," Executive Director of San Diego Gun Owners PAC Michael Schwartz said. He also said the board never spoke to the federal government."When he [the Secretary of the Interior] found out the entire department said no this isn’t something we’re going to stand by at all," Schwartz said. The Secretary of the Interior sent a statement to the Board of Supervisors Thursday citing the Supremacy clause in the Constitution and, "law enforcement personnel have no authority to enforce unconstitutional pronouncements of law."RELATED: After Gate Fire, recreational shooting ban hits public landsJacob fired back with this statement: "The BLM decision is unfortunate and frustrating because this area is highly prone to wildfire, and we've already learned the hard way that shooting at this spot poses a significant risk to life and property. I appreciate the BLM's offer to discuss this issue further because it's critical that we do all we can to put public safety first."Schwartz, glad to see the powerful statement, said, "it’s not ambiguous it’s very clear, no this isn’t going to happen, its out of your jurisdiction."Schwartz says the regulation has been put on hold after that letter reached the board. "The gun owners consider this a huge win, it shows what activism can do and when people band together and get involved we can stop unconstitutional regulations by elected officials abusing their power," he said, adding he hopes to see the ordinance removed from the books. 2485