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A 28-year-old doctor in Houston has died of COVID-19, according to a GoFundMe set up by her family.According to an update from her father, Dr. Adeline Fagan died on Sept. 19, more than two months after contracting the virus.Fagan, a native of Syracuse, New York, was in the second year of a residency as an OB/GYN at a Houston hospital, according to KTRK-TV in Houston. She typically only worked in the hospital's delivery room, but on July 8, she took a shift in the ER treating COVID-19 patients.Fagan's family says that morning, "feeling well and excited to see patients" as she headed in to see her patients. But later that day, she started to feel "intense, flu-like symptoms."Within a week, Fagan had been diagnosed with COVID-19 and had been hospitalized. Despite several experimental drug treatments, she was placed on a ventilator on Aug. 3.She remained on the ventilator until Saturday evening when a nurse found her unresponsive. She had suffered a massive brain bleed and was later pronounced dead.According to KHOU-TV in Houston, it was Fagan's lifelong dream to be a doctor."She fought for it," Fagan's sister, Natalie, said. "She fought hard. She studied hard. She studied really hard and she got there."So far, the GoFundMe for Fagan has raised 0,000 — more than its goal of 0,000."If you can do one thing, be an “Adeline” in the world," Fagan's father wrote on GoFundMe. "Be passionate about helping others less fortunate, have a smile on your face, a laugh in your heart, and a Disney tune on your lips."CNN reports that of the 200,000 people in America who have died of COVID-19 since February, nearly 1,500 have been people aged between 25 and 34. 1681

“When we got here it was a beach community," said Susan Gutierrez as she and her husband, German, walked with me toward the entrance of the Shipley-Magee house; a turn-of-century cottage at Beech and Carlsbad blvds, among the first in the area to take advantage of building materials delivered by train.“The trains came through in the mid-1880s, about 1883," Said gutierrez, "And that enabled people to start building wood structures. Prior to that the ranch houses were primarily made out of adobe.”Gutierrez is president of the Carlsbad Historical Society which now resides in the Shipley-Magee house; named for Florence Shipley who bequeathed it to the city in 1974.“We had one family who lived here from the 1890s to the mid-1970s," said Gutierrez referring to the Shipleys as she toured me through the home, "So we feel free to interpret a broad time period.”The house is now a time capsule of personal treasures documenting the history of Carlsbad back to the 1880s, when four investors (the town founders), bought up 400 acres of open land that included a prized a well dug by local farmer, Captain John A. Frazier. "You have to go through a lot of soil, rock, clay to sink well," said Gutierrez, noting the difficulty of the work. Frazier dug down some 500 feet before discovering two Artesian springs containing alkaline water of such quality, word spread they even had healing powers. The springs also reminded the founders of another world renown water source in eastern Europe."They chose that name Carlsbad based on water that was found close to the train tracks," said Gutierrez, "It had similar properties to Karlsbad, spelled with a 'K,' in what is now Czechoslovakia."In the 1880s Carlsbad, California grew in fame with its own water source, spurring construction of a hotel and spa. But Gutierrez said the dream nearly dried up with years of drought. "From 1890 to 1906 we're pretty much dead in the water - so to speak!" While many moved out during the drought years, Susan said that's when the Shipley family moved in. "This was in part because Mr. Shipley had very fragile health and he wanted to live in a place that was beneficial for his health."And Gutierrez said it must have worked, as Mr. Shipley lived into his 80s. The family home remains a near living tribute, furnished as it might have been when the Shipley family was there. “She actually wore the clothing that we're looking at here?” I asked, looking at one dress on display. “Yes," said Gutierrez, "All of these are Florence's items.”Intricate sewing projects and hand written family letters among the heirlooms. The penmanship artful. The subject matter -at least for the letter we perused, practical, as Florence wrote her mother about the need for new driving gloves. Perhaps to drive a one horse buggy in the backyard barn shown to me by Susan's husband, German. Also in the barn a humorous looking bird about five feet tall."It's almost like a plaster isn't it?" I asked German, looking closely at it. "Yea this is like a fiberglass, like a surfboard, " he said.The creation was actually one of the "Twin chickens" that used to adorn the entrance to the nearby Twin Inns restaurant; run by the Ketner family from 1919 to the mid 1980s. A registry from the business -that's on display in the main house- speaks to its fame. The book left open to a page with the signatures of Groucho Marx, Joan Crawford and Clark Gable. While carlsbad has a notable history back to the 1880s, it didn't actual become a city until 1952. "Our chamber of commerce had always been very strong," said Susan. "And when the county didn't do things for us before we were a city, the chamber provided for that." But she explained that the need for better fire protection and more water eventually convinced the community to incorporate. "They knew that in order to grow they had to be able to float bonds to connect to the new Colorado River water." And today the story of Carlsbad continues to be closely tied to water, as the city's desalination plant provides millions of gallons for the entire region everyday. As gutierrez summed up, "Water is absolutely essential for us, as a community to live, and also has a community to develop and go forward." The Carlsbad Historical Society at the Shipley-Magee House has much more to tell about the history of Carlsbad and this part of California. You can see it for yourself every Friday through Sunday. Donations are welcome. 4454

(KGTV) -- With many Americans still opting to fly to destinations around the U.S. despite the recent rise in COVID-19 cases, some major airports and specific airlines are offering coronavirus testing for travelers before they board planes.A list compiled by the travel blog The Vacationer shows San Diego International Airport as one of the airports that does have virus testing in place, but it is only available for Alaska Airlines passengers.The Vacationer noted that San Diego International Airport is expected to have COVID-19 testing for the entire airport sometime in 2021.The full list of U.S. airports currently offering coronavirus testing, as compiled by The Vacationer:Alaska - Juneau International Airport (JNU)Alaska - Ketchikan International Airport (KTN)Alaska - Ted Stevens Anchorage International Airport (ANC)Arizona - Phoenix Sky Harbor International Airport (PHX)California - Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)California - Oakland International Airport (OAK)California - San Diego International Airport (SAN) *California - San Francisco International Airport (SFO) *Connecticut - Bradley International Airport (BDL)Florida - Tampa International Airport (TPA)Hawaii - Daniel K. Inouye International Airport (HNL)Massachusetts - General Edward Lawrence Logan International Airport (BOS)Minnesota - Minneapolis–Saint Paul International Airport (MSP)New Jersey - Newark Liberty International Airport (EWR)New York - John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK)New York - LaGuardia Airport (LGA)Oregon - Portland International Airport (PDX) *Pennsylvania - Philadelphia International Airport (PHL)Texas - Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) *Texas - Houston - George Bush Intercontinental Airport (IAH) - Mail In Testing *Vermont - Burlington International Airport (BTV)Washington – Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA)*Testing only available at this airport for specific airlines/destinations.Airports with specific airlines/destinations currently offering coronavirus testing:California - Oakland International Airport (OAK) - Flying to Hawaii - North Field complex or 2nd curb transportation plazaCalifornia - San Diego International Airport (SAN) - Alaska Airlines Passengers OnlyCalifornia - San Francisco International Airport (SFO) - Cathay Pacific Airways Passengers and United Airlines Flights to Hawaii OnlyOregon - Portland International Airport (PDX) - Alaska Airlines Passengers OnlyTexas - Dallas/Fort Worth International Airport (DFW) - Certain American Airlines Passengers OnlyTexas - Houston - George Bush Intercontinental Airport (IAH) - Certain United Airlines Passengers Only - Mail-In TestingWashington – Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA) - Alaska Airlines Passengers - Special RateHawaiian Airlines offers drive-through testing near the following airports:McCarran International Airport (LAS)Los Angeles International Airport (LAX)San Francisco International Airport (SFO) Seattle-Tacoma International Airport (SEA)The Vacationer says these airports will be offering COVID-19 testing soon:California - San Diego International Airport (SAN) - Airport Itself - Starting 2021Colorado - Denver International Airport (DEN) - Starting DecemberFlorida - Fort Lauderdale–Hollywood International Airport (FLL) - Starting December 9Illinois - Chicago - O'Hare International Airport (ORD) - Starting DecemberIllinois - Chicago - Chicago Midway International Airport (MDW) - Starting DecemberMaryland – Baltimore-Washington International Airport (BWI) - Still Under ConsiderationNew York - Albany International Airport (ALB) - Starting DecemberMore information can be found at https://thevacationer.com/airports-offering-covid-19-testing/. 3702

(KGTV) — The Navy will not review three SEALs connected to the case involving Chief Edward Gallagher.Acting Secretary of the Navy Thomas Modly said Wednesday that he has directed the Chief of Naval Operations to "terminate" the Trident Review cases, which could have ultimately removed the SEALs from the elite force.Modly advised in part that any issues with the SEALs be dealt with through other "administrative measures."RELATED:Trump says Navy won’t remove Gallagher’s SEAL’s designationEsper says Trump ordered him to allow SEAL to keep statusPentagon chief fires Navy secretary over SEAL controversy“I have directed the Chief of Naval Operations to terminate the Trident Reviews for three Naval Special Warfare officers. Given the unique circumstances of these three remaining cases, I have determined that any failures in conduct, performance, judgment, or professionalism exhibited by these officers be addressed through other administrative measures as appropriate, such as letters of instruction or performance observations on their officer fitness reports," Modly wrote.Modly added that the decision to toss the cases should not be interpreted as "diminishing" of the Navy SEALs."Navy uniformed leaders have my full confidence that they will continue to address challenging cultural issues within the Naval Special Warfare community, instill good order and discipline, and enforce the very highest professional standards we expect from every member of that community. These are standards that scores of brave Sailors have given their lives to establish and preserve," Modly wrote.The three Navy SEALs were awaiting a Trident Review in connection with the case of Chief Edward Gallagher. The Navy had intended to hold a Trident Review of Gallagher after he was acquired of murdering a captured ISIS teen and firing at Iraqi civilians, but convicted of taking a photo next to the body. President Trump, though, reversed Gallagher's demotion before the Navy announced it would review the case.Gallagher's Trident Review never came. Defense Secretary Mark Esper allowed Gallagher to retire without the possibility of being removed from the SEALs — at the President's direction — shortly after firing then-Navy Secretary Richard Spencer over his handling of the case. 2281

· 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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