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90-year-old Margaret Keenan of the United Kingdom became the first person to receive an initial dose of Pfizer's COVID-19 vaccine on Tuesday — a major landmark and something that officials are calling a "turning point" in the pandemic.Keenan, a retired store clerk, was the first in line at University Hospital in Coventry, England, to receive her first dose of a vaccine made by Pfizer and BioNTech. She turns 91 next week."It's the best early birthday present I could wish for because it means I can finally look forward to spending time with my family and friends in the New Year after being on my own for most of the year," she said, according to a statement released by the UK's National Health Service (NHS).According to CNN, the first shot was administered by nurse May Parsons."The last few months have been tough for all of us working in the NHS, but now it feels like there is light at the end of the tunnel," Parsons said, according to CNN.CNN and ABC News both report that the second person to receive the vaccine was an 81-year-old man named William Shakespeare, who hails from the same county where the famous playwright was born.England was the first Western country to approve Pfizer's vaccine for emergency use. The U.S. and the European Union are expected to grant their approval to the Pfizer vaccine in the coming days.Russia was the first country to approve a COVID-19 vaccine in August. However, the vaccine, dubbed "Sputnik V," was only tested on a few dozen people, and its rollout has been marked by public distrust and production issues.Pfizer's vaccine requires two shots, which need to be taken 28 days apart, which means Keenan, Shakespeare, and all others injected on Tuesday will need to return for another shot next month to reach full inoculation.The U.S. is also expected to approve a vaccine candidate made by Moderna in the coming days as well. U.S. health officials have said they hope to distribute initial doses of the vaccine to 20 million people across the country by the month's end.As in England, initial doses of COVID-19 in the U.S. are being reserved for older people in long-term care facilities healthcare workers. U.S. health officials believe vaccines will be widely available in the spring. 2249

(KGTV) — Universal Pictures has decided not to release its upcoming movie, "The Hunt," following two recent mass shootings and backlash over its plot.The R-rated film, starring Hilary Swank, Betty Gilpin and Emma Roberts, depicts a group of wealthy elites hunting humans for sport. Last week, Universal faced backlash for airing ads for the film following recent mass shootings in Texas, California, and Ohio that left more than 30 people dead.The film's website now shows a statement from Universal, reading: "While Universal Pictures had already paused the marketing campaign for the hunt, after thoughtful consideration, the studio has decided to cancel our plans to release the film. We stand by our filmmakers and will continue to distribute films in partnership with bold and visionary creators, like those associated with this satirical social thriller, but we understand that now is not the right time to release this film."Before the film's pending release, "The Hunt" had already received its share of criticism.Though he didn't name the film directly, a day prior the Universal's decision President Trump weighed in on Twitter, saying, "Liberal Hollywood is racist at the highest level, and with great anger and hate." 1237

(KGTV) — San Diego Sheriff's deputies alerted residents of Jacumba Hot Springs and Boulevard on Thursday of the placement of a sexually violent predator.Joseph Blockett, 76, will be released at 45612 Old Highway 80 in Jacumba Hot Springs on or before Dec. 1, 2020, according to the Sheriff's Department. Blockett served time in prison for molesting children between 1976 and 2000.His release will be supervised by Liberty Health Care, according to SDSO.RELATED: Judge considering placement of sexually violent predator in Jacumba Hot SpringsBocklett was convicted of three sexual offenses over a 19-year period involving victims between the ages of 4 and 9, according to the San Diego County District Attorney's Office. He was last sentenced in 2000 to a 17-year prison term and later civilly committed to Coalinga State Hospital to undergo treatment.The Department of State Hospitals and the San Diego Superior Court chose the location. 945

(KGTV) - Sentencing will continue next week for the man convicted of killing his former business partner along with the man’s wife and two young sons. A San Bernardino County jury recommended the death penalty in June 2019 for Charles “Chase” Merritt. The recommendation came after Merritt was found guilty in the deaths of Joseph McStay, his wife Summer, and their two sons, Gianni and Joey Jr. A sentence was expected to be delivered Friday. The hearing will now resume on Tuesday.The family was last seen at a Fallbrook home in February 2010. Investigators had few leads in the case, at one point believing the McStays had crossed the border into Mexico voluntarily. Merritt alerted authorities to the disappearance and filed a missing persons report. RELATED: Death penalty recommended in Fallbrook family's murders / McStay family murder trial: Business partner found guilty to killingsIn November 2013, a motorcyclist found a piece of skull off Interstate 15 in San Bernardino County. That led to the discovery of the family’s remains in a shallow grave less than 20 miles from Merritt’s home. One year later, Merritt was arrested. During his trial, which started in January 2019, prosecutors said Merritt had been forging checks linked to the business he shared with Joseph McStay. During Friday's sentencing, Merritt tried to fire his attorney, Rajan Maline, after returning from the court's lunch break. The defense had spent the morning giving several motions about new cell phone evidence. The prosecution had yet to have the chance to argue against the motions before Merritt moved to fire Maline mid-trial. The judge denied Merritt's request and allowed the defense to continue arguments for a new trial because of the new evidence and alleged misconduct by the prosecution. 1795

· Information on summer meal programs for kids (LINK)· Tutoring resources for students in San Diego County from 211 (LINK)· More resources: Child Care Resources in San Diego (LINK) | Special Needs (LINK)SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - What will school look like in the fall? That's a question on many parents’ minds.As the 2019-20 school year wraps up, parents are looking ahead and wondering what's next."I really don't know what I'm preparing for," said Leona Smith.Being a parent was tough before the pandemic. Add in teaching and daycare duties, and things can get overwhelming."It's been interesting, complicated, a juggling act, all of the above," Smith said.Smith's son recently promoted to 4th-grade and has been distance learning since school physically shut its doors in March."I want him to get back to more structure, seeing his friends," she said.On Monday, the California Department of Education answered some of the where, when, and how questions from parents when it released guidance for reopening schools.State Superintendent of Public Instruction Tony Thurmond and other CDE leaders unveiled a guidance document that will serve as a road map of recommendations for schools as they work with local public health officials on steps to reopen.The document addresses topics such as face coverings, physical distancing, symptom screenings, and distance learning."What the state-level guidance says is this is an overall framework, this is what we recommend," said Music Watson, chief of staff at the San Diego County Office of Education. "There's a lot of do this where practical or where feasible, but it's really up to local public health and each individual school district and charter school to actually implement the guidance."At the state's second-largest school district, San Diego Unified leaders are taking that guidance and figuring out how to make it work within their schools."We take these big broad brush guidelines and say how do we make that work in our schools, because at the end of the day we need to be ready to physically reopen our schools when the county public health officials say it's safe to do so," said San Diego Unified School District Superintendent Cindy Marten.Marten said the state guidance was step one in reopening. Lawmakers passing a budget is step two. The Legislature has until June 15 to pass the budget.Knowing how much money everyone's getting is key to understanding what they can afford to do.In a May revision to the governor's budget, the Local Control Funding Formula (LCFF) took a significant hit. The proposal states, "Absent additional federal funds, the COVID-19 Recession requires a 10 percent (.5 billion) reduction to LCFF. This reduction includes the elimination of a 2.31% cost-of-living adjustment. This reduction will be triggered off if the federal government provides sufficient funding to backfill this cut."However, an updated budget proposal from legislators rejected the 10% LCFF reduction from May Revise."We've advocated at the state and federal levels for appropriate funding to not just kind of reopen schools, but powerfully reopen schools with the model that's going to work for the social-emotional needs, health needs, cleanliness needs as well as the medical needs," Marten said.Marten said no matter what's in the budget, schools will have options for families because not everyone will be ready to send their kids back into a physical classroom.So while some kids will be on campus, others will be learning from home.Safety measures such as facemasks and staying six feet apart, were suggestions in the state guidelines that may be a reality."Those are the guidelines today," Marten said. "Next week, they could change. Two weeks from now, they could change. By August 31, they could change. So we're going to plan based on the guidelines that we see right now, but they might be different by the time we open." 3898

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