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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - With the cost of living going up in San Diego, a lot of people are looking for ways to make extra cash. A new startup in San Diego called Bounce wants to help drivers maximize their income. "The drivers are the most important element," said CEO Mark Potter. Potter transformed the front of his law office into the startup space. He is a longtime fan of rideshare. "Before there was rideshare, I was hiring people off craigslist to give me rides," Potter said.His model for this new company is to focus on the driver and give them more incentives to want to stay and work for the company. "Our drivers are owners. They earn ownership in our company through stock options," said Potter. This stake in the company is one of the main reasons Pamela Bernier signed on to be a driver. Bernier said, "Working my own hours, calling my own shots, still enjoying the income and the people at the same time."Bounce also has a repeat customer option. Riders have the freedom to create a list and request their favorite drivers. They also have the luxury to arrange future rides in advance.  According to the company, this provides a safer environment for both the rider and driver and also gives the driver a more consistent cash flow. "I could bounce you here, I can bounce you there, I bounce you home, where you wanna bounce let's go," said Bernier. Uber and Lyft are two other companies dominating the rideshare space. According to Lyft, 68% of drivers are primary earners of their household, and so far in 2018, Lyft passengers also spent an additional million on local businesses in town. According to Uber, rideshare and delivery drivers in California took home more than .97 billion in gross revenue for 2017. Bounce is set for a September launch, and the company is currently interviewing drivers. They require in-person interviews and background checks for each driver. They are also in the process of putting in a panic button option in the app for riders to feel safer during their ride. "We envision is that our company will be very successful with loyal drivers that put Bounce first. That will make us win," Potter said.  2247

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Veterans Day will mark the last "fee-free" day of the year for visitors at Cabrillo National Monument.On Nov. 11, visitors will not be charged admission to visit the San Diego landmark as part of the National Park Service promotion — offered on several days throughout the year.Those who visit the monument at the tip of Point Loma will take in tremendous views of the San Diego skyline, Coronado, and the bay.RELATED: Bill pushes to add San Diego's Chicano Park to National Park SystemWhile there, living history re-enactors will walk visitors back in time to the Age of Exploration. The glimpse shows how explorers traveled and the tools of their trade.Films are also shown covering Juan Rodriguez Cabrillo, the Point Loma lighthouse, and the ecosystem of the area. Inside the lighthouse, visitors can climb its narrow staircase to peek out from the top, learn about lighthouse lights, and how lighthouse keepers lived. A hike outside allows visitors to explore native plants, wildlife and the tide pools along the coast. 1050

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- With the help of witnesses, a driver was arrested late Wednesday night after police said he crashed into several parked cars before taking a U-turn and crashing head-on into another vehicle.According to San Diego police, the incident began at around 11 p.m. on University Avenue in North Park.Cell phone video captured by a witness shows the driver hitting parked cars before trying to leave the scene. He then ends up on the wrong side of the street, where he then crashes into another car, the video shows.The man gets out of the car and tries to run away, but witnesses detained him until police arrived.The driver was taken to a hospital and is suspected of driving under the influence.A woman in the car hit head-on was also taken to a hospital with minor injuries. 798

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Video taken in Mexico shows dozens of migrants climbing over the border fence in Border Field State Park. The video, provided to 10News by Joebeth Terriquez Espinoza with AFN, a news agency in Mexico, shows people successfully climbing over the fence and onto the beach on the U.S. side of the border just after 4 p.m. A spokesperson for Border Patrol says agents arrested people as soon as they crossed, preventing anyone from getting away. A total of 24 people, 18 men and six women, were taken into custody. According to Border Patrol, 23 of the people who crossed the border illegally were from Honduras while the 24th person was from Guatemala. RELATED: Asylum seekers waiting in Mexico arrive for hearings in US"The Tijuana Police Department responded to the scene, successfully dispersing a large crowd still south of the barrier, deescalating the situation," the spokesperson told 10News. All 24 people arrested were taken to a nearby Border Patrol station for processing. The incident happened the same day several asylum seekers had their first immigration hearings before a San Diego judge. RELATED: Tijuana ranked most dangerous city in the world as spring break approachesA new policy implemented by the Trump Administration shelters migrants in Mexico while they await hearings in the U.S. 1332

San Diego (KGTV) - A San Diego doctor convicted and deported due to child pornography charges is back working in the medical field.In 2006, Dr. Jacques Lemire pled guilty to possessing child pornography.More than a decade after he was stripped of his medical license in California, the Toronto Star discovered Lemire was able to get a new license in Canada."I'm not working with patients; I think it shouldn't be disclosed,” said Lemire.He explained in a phone interview with a Toronto Star reporter that he doesn't think the disciplinary actions he was dealt in the United States should be listed on his current license in Quebec.“The fact that I’m doing administrative, I’m not working with patients. I think it shouldn’t be disclosed,” he said. “I’m not even close to any patient.”In the late 90s, Lemire was at the top of his medical game in San Diego.He specialized in pediatric kidney transplants and 10 News even featured him in a 2001 story. But, in January 2004 that rising career came crashing down.Lemire was arrested for possessing child pornography. Investigators were tipped off when Lemire took his laptop in for repairs. A technician found images of children engaged in sexual acts.Lemire pled guilty to possessing child pornography in 2006. Also, his medical license was revoked, according to records Team 10 obtained from the Medical Board of California.In sentencing transcripts, the court noted that although Lemire is guilty of possession of child pornography, examining professionals did not determine him to be a pedophile.Lemire spent about year behind bars and was deported to Canada around 2008.A decade later, reporters for the Toronto Star found Lemire working in a medical setting. They discovered he now “reviews medical files for Quebec's public health insurance program.”The publication's series, “Bad Doctors who Cross the Border can Hide Their Dirty Secrets” reveals how doctors crisscross the Canada-U.S. border while a broken system keeps the records of their crimes, malpractice and disciplinary rulings secret.The Toronto Star discovered, “A year after the U.S. government deported Lemire, Quebec's physicians' college granted him a license." According to their investigation, “From 2010 to 2014, Lemire was permitted to practice only in Quebec ‘institutions,’ and he spent three years at an old-age home for retired nuns. He was not explicitly restricted from treating children, and the institutions category includes child and youth protection centres.”On its website the Quebec College lists Lemire as having an active status, but his practice is limited to administrative tasks without clinical activity.What's not listed in his profile is any disciplinary action taken against Lemire by the California Medical Board or U.S. courts. It lists a phone number to call for more information.Team 10 asked the Medical Board of California to comment on Lemire’s current situation in Canada.In a statement a spokesperson said, “The Medical Board of California (Board) is committed to consumer protection, transparency, and notifying consumers and out-of-state jurisdictions when a physician has been disciplined in California. The Board posts disciplinary actions on its website and sends subscriber alerts whenever a doctor has been disciplined. In addition, the Board regularly posts updates on its Twitter and Facebook pages whenever a doctor is disciplined. The Board works with the Federation of State Medical Boards and National Practitioner Data Bank to notify jurisdictions outside of California when doctors have been disciplined here.”Team 10 investigator Adam Racusin asked how situations are handled if a doctor is disciplined in another country, then applies for a license in California? The spokesperson said, “Whenever a doctor who is disciplined in a jurisdiction outside of California and applies for a license in California, the Board reviews the discipline as part of the licensure process.”In his interview with the Toronto Star, Lemire said officials with the medical college were presented with all the information and they agreed that he would get his license back. He believes he served his time and should be allowed to keep being productive.In response to 10News questions and the Toronto Star investigation a spokesperson for the Collège des médecins said they always check the disciplinary and criminal backgrounds before accepting and licensing a doctor. In a statement, they wrote 4492