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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The San Diego Unified School District Board voted Tuesday evening to support a package of bills making their way through Sacramento that would put a moratorium on new charter schools. There are four separate bills before the state legislature. Among other things, the measures would put a five year moratorium on new charter schools, increase local control by preventing charter schools from locating outside their district and put a cap on the number of charter schools that can open. San Diego Unified Trustee Richard Barrera helped draft the resolution in support of the bills. "We've got plenty of great examples of seeing laboratories of innovation that have happened over the past 25 years; however, what I think the law did not predict, was that charters have expanded very rapidly. There are organizations that kind of create chains of charter schools that go and pop up in different places around the state," said Barrera. He said the moratorium would not affect existing charter schools. "Let's think about the whole system; let's think about what's good for every kid, nothing in these bills affects existing charter schools. In fact, I believe these bills protect existing charter schools because they are as vulnerable to some new school popping up, that may or may not succeed, but in the meantime, you've got that movement of students back and forth," said Barrera. Barrera said roughly 16% of students in the district attend charter schools at a cost of approximately million dollars a year. There are nearly 50 charter schools in the district. Supporters of charter schools said the board's vote was motivated by politics and money. "I think they're kind of greedy, the public schools. They're wanting the money, for each student they get so much money," said Charles Taich, whose daughter attends a charter school. The California Charter Schools Association says the resolution the board passed isn't focused on students or families. "It really isn't about students. If you look at the resolution itself, it doesn't talk about parents and students. It just talks about districts and money and the information is not factual, so we want to address that," said Miles Durfee, Vice President of Regional Advocacy for the California Charter Schools Association. Durfee said they'll continue their fight at the state level. "The Charter Schools Association has worked really hard with members to really make sure we increase the quality of charter schools and we know schools need to continually improve, but we really believe that charter schools are one vehicle to do a great job to give choice to parents," said Durfee. 2667

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The victim of a hit-and-run crash in South Park is calling for the City of San Diego to make streets safer. “It's been really difficult not being able to walk for seven weeks and having to be able to walk again, dealing with the side effects of the concussion and getting my brain working right,” said Vicki Granowitz. Surveillance video recorded one year ago shows Granowitz at the crosswalk of Grape and Fern streets. Before she can safely cross, a car hits her. Witnesses rushed to help as the car took off. Police later tracked down the driver, who pleaded guilty to the crash. RELATED: Study finds most dangerous intersections for pedestrians in San Diego Two stop signs have been erected at the intersection but Granowitz wants more improvements. Tuesday morning, Granowitz teamed up with Circulate San Diego for a news conference. The group wants the city to expand safety efforts under Vision Zero, Mayor Faulconer’s initiative to make the streets and sidewalks safer, and reduce traffic-related deaths and severe injuries to zero by 2025. 10News received a statement from the mayor’s office saying they are making investments for traffic projects. RELATED: Report looks at most dangerous North County intersections for pedestrians “In fiscal year 2020 alone, million was allocated to Vision Zero, including more than .8 million for bicycle facilities, .4 million for the installation of new sidewalks, .8 million for new traffic signals and .6 million for median installations,” according to Senior Public Information Officer Nicole Darling. 1590

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The weather may be gloomy this weekend, but it's still a great chance to get out and enjoy San Diego!Circus Vargas is still in town to provide amazing feats of circus entertainment in the South Bay and Thursday is the last day to take advantage of half-priced admission during San Diego Museum Month.Families will definitely want to check out all the hands-on, educational fun at Petco Park with the annual San Diego Festival of Science & Engineering Expo. The educational experience brings several opportunities to learn about everything that STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) encompasses in a fun, free environment.RELATED: Things to do for free in San Diego CountyThis weekend also heralds the arrival of a couple of March holidays: Mardi Gras and St. Patrick's Day. And San Diego is ready for both with the Gaslamp District's Mardi Gras celebration and El Cajon's St. Patrick's Day half marathon/5K/Green Mile.Here's a look at what's happening around town this weekend:THURSDAYCircus Vargas Where: Westfield Plaza Bonita; Cost: - (Thursday - Sunday) The Big Top is back for another weekend in San Diego as Circus Vargas hits Westfield Plaza Bonita! Acrobats, daredevils, and flying trapeze artists will perform to audiences' delight, recreating circus feats from the past for a new audience.San Diego Museum MonthWhere: Various museums; Cost: Half-priced regular admissionIt's the last day to enjoy half-priced admission at more than 40 local San Diego museums for San Diego Museum Month. And there's something for everyone, whether it's art, history, science, or the seas at participating museums such as the San Diego Natural History Museum, Maritime Museum of San Diego, San Diego Air and Space Museum, and many more.FRIDAY San Diego Yoga FestivalWhere: Imperial Beach: Cost: - 6(Friday - Sunday) Enjoy an epic day of yoga at the beach open to all ages and all skill levels, with nonstop yoga sessions featuring a variety of yoga types like skateboarding yoga, family yoga, yoga in Spanish, and a yoga festival wedding! The festival will also be packed with music, meditation, and food vendors with an array of healthy eats.34th annual Spring Home Garden ShowWhere: Del Mar Fairgrounds; Cost: Free - (Friday - Sunday) The Spring Home Garden Show returns to the Del Mar Fairgrounds, featuring three days of "garden masters" show guests how to transform their homes into amazing landscapes, hands-on demonstrations, and hundreds of home improvement exhibitors and seminars with experts.SATURDAY11th annual San Diego Festival of Science & Engineering ExpoWhere: Petco Park; Cost: FreeThe Biocom Institute Festival of Science and Engineering is a ten-day educational experience including interactive demonstrations, hands-on activities and dynamic speakers to engage kids and families in all that encompasses STEM (science, technology, engineering and math).San Diego Mardi Gras Fat Tuesday CelebrationWhere: Gaslamp District; Cost: Starts at (Friday - Saturday) Mardi Gras gets started early in San Diego's Gaslamp District with 20 parties over the weekend and then for one more night on Fat Tuesday. Tickets get guests access to more than 20 nightclubs, bars, and restaurants, an opening night and finale party, and food and drink specials around downtown.San Diego Undy Run/WalkWhere: Mission Bay Park - De Anza Cove; Cost: Free - Help benefit the Solorectal Cancer Alliance at San Diego Undy Run/Walk in Mission Bay! It's a family-friendly, undy-themed event designed to provide support for patients, survivors, and families affected by colorectal cancer.SUNDAYSt. Patrick's Day Half Marathon, 5K, Green MileWhere: Downtown El Cajon; Cost: - Hit the ground running or walking in El Cajon to ring in St. Patrick's Day early, either in half marathon, 5K, or mile fashion. Runners and walkers work through a scenic course along the city's landmarks, and 5K runners get to tackle a Crossfit-style obstacle course. Hang around for the after race festival for a beer garden, live music, and costume contest!Spring Busker FestivalWhere: Seaport Village; Cost: Free(Saturday - Sunday) The Spring Busker Festival returns to San Diego's Seaport Village, bringing street performers to the seaside venue to showcase their amazing, eye-catching acts like knife throwing, sword swallowing, and juggling tricks for the public. Busker After Dark, an 18-and-over event on Saturday, features more live acts and special food and beverage sales.Sunday Family Fun DayWhere: San Elijo Lagoon Nature Center; Cost: FreeSan Elijo Lagoon Nature Center will host nature-themed crafts and activities for families for free this weekend, spanning topics such as the lagoon's native birds, insects, and flowers. Check out the center's exhibits and trails that explore the terrain! 4832

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Thirty years ago, an enraged socialite snuck into her ex-husband's Hillcrest home and became one of the most notorious killers in San Diego history."She was hellbent on getting her pound of flesh, hellbent on revenge," said Deputy District Attorney Richard Sachs, who was there at both hearings in which Betty Broderick was denied parole, the most recent one nearly three years ago. It was three decades ago when Broderick first captured a nation's attention as police descended on a Hillcrest mansion on Cypress Avenue."It was shocking, like we were watching a movie," said neighbor Linda Walter.RELATED: Convicted killer Betty Broderick sends card from prison to 10NewsOn that Nov. 5, 1989, around 5:30 a.m., Broderick stole her daughter's key and walked into the home, before shooting and killing her ex-husband Dan Broderick and new wife, Linda Kolkena Broderick, in their bed.In a high-profile trial, Broderick took the stand and claimed her ex-husband was abusive. The jury didn't buy it, finding her guilty on two counts of second degree murder. The case spawned numerous books and a made-for-TV movie detailing a scorned woman's escalating rage. "She had gotten into the house and grabbed some of his Armani suits and had a bonfire on the lawn," said Walter."She smashed windows, spray-painted walls, left profane messages, tried to light his home on fire ... smashed her vehicle through the front door which is why the alarm system wasn't working," said Sachs.RELATED: Convicted killer "Betty" Broderick denied paroleDecades later, Broderick would face parole hearings in 2010 and 2017. Sources tell 10News her four children were divided on whether she should get out."She was unrepentant, unremorseful, and callous," said Sachs.Sachs says in those hearings Broderick repeatedly blamed the victims."Banging her fist calling him an SOB ... apologizing to his friends, saying 'I'm sorry you lost your drinking buddy,'" said Sachs.The attitude was evident in a letter she recently wrote 10News, in response to a request for an interview. In it, she claimed she was "gang raped" by the "crooked courts," adding that her ex-husband used his power as a lawyer to "threaten" and "intimidate" her for years. Sachs says the Betty Broderick we see today has changed little.RELATED: A look at San Diego County's infamous houses"From the first days she plotted the crime and committed it, she's basically stuck in the same place," said Sachs.Broderick won't be eligible for parole until January 2032, but that could be moved up by about eight years depending on several factors, including good behavior. 2630

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Three dogs are getting a second chance at life. Wednesday night they were reunited with a local Marine - after months of being apart. Marine Corps Captain Kyle Watkins has been waiting months to see the dogs he rescued as puppies while stationed in Iraq. Wendy, Hesco and Rooster were flown to the states to be adopted by Watkins and another Marine with the help of SPCA International and Operation Baghdad Pups.Watkins says he couldn't help but feed and care for the dogs, who in turn began to look out for him; their big brown eyes and wagging tails bringing comfort during some rough times. Two of the dogs will stay with Watkins and his wife on their farm in Temecula, the third will be adopted by another Marine.  776