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(KGTV) - Is Starbucks replacing plastic straws with paper straws wrapped in plastic?No.A social media post erroneously claims Starbucks' "Flavored Ice Coffee Straws" are going to be the replacement for plastic straws at the chain.Starbucks plans to change over to new lids with raised lips. 314
(KGTV) - More than 150 Coachella concert-goers had to face the music after fraudulently using disabled parking placards or parking spaces.Indio Police checked nearly 2,000 placards during the two-weekend run of Coachella Valley Music Festival. At least 135 guests were cited for fraudulent using placards and another 18 were cited for using disabled parking without a permit.The ratio was less than the previous year, according to the state Department of Motor Vehicles, dropping from one in every 13 people to one in every seven.RELATED: Earthquake felt by Coachella attendees during music festival's final dayThose who abuse use of the placard can have their placard confiscated, receive a misdemeanor citation, and be fined anywhere from 0 to ,000.The violation also appears on offenders' driving record."When someone misuses a disabled person parking placard, it impedes the mobility of our disabled community," said Jean Shiomoto, DMV Director. “I’m asking all able-bodied Californians to save the space." 1033
(KGTV) — People leave things behind. It's a natural occurrence and usually solved pretty simply.For some Uber drivers, however, objects left behind aren't things easily forgotten for most people.The ride-sharing company announced its third annual Lost and Found Index, chronicling the oddest things left behind by riders. And over the last year, there have been some doozies. Of the 50 most outrageous things left behind are things like a full set of 18K gold teeth, a salmon head, a breast pump with breast milk, and an 8-week-old Chihuahua.Yes. A dog. Thankfully, Uber drivers have a record of who they drive. Here's the full list:8-week-old coffee-colored ChihuahuaBlack faux fur neck cuff in a size largeA photo of a New Years kiss6 chicken tenders from 7 ElevenA black and white tuxedo for a small dogFull set of 18k gold teethProfessional grade hula hoopSalmon headMedium sized medical marijuana pipeBirth certificate and social security cardStar Wars skateboardVery important headband with peacock feathersA propane tankA tray of eggsWhite leather snakeskin Louboutin heelsLego championship wrestling beltA pack of hair and a brown brush shaped like a footEd Sheeran concert tank topBreast pump with breast milkTwo packs of Italian sausage and a Thanksgiving hamA shopping cartAncestry kitLotion and beard oilSilver & peach colored Venetian masquerade maskSmall handmade cat puppetBabe Ruth signed baseballWhite gold wedding band with diamondsMcDonald’s visor and a large friesHarry Potter Magic WandA special pizza costumeA birdRed pouch with hammock inside that says “hang loose”Cheer skirt with a lion headYeezy boost 350 buttersA mannequinTwo pieces of my ever-so-special white wedding cakeA fog machineJapanese style mandolinFull fish tank with fish and waterAn Elvis cape with a few jewels on itOne Gucci flip flopRed Lobster takeoutLimited edition Chance the Rapper Starbucks gift card5×7 prom picture of me and my husband10 lbs pulled pork and 10 lbs pulled chickenRose gold Kim Kardashian lumee caseA piece of parchment paper with sap on itDeer antlers and a welding helmetMy dirty laundryA small plush toy of a cat eating a pizza sliceUber's index also includes some of the most commonly left behind items. You may have guessed it. Phones, cameras, wallets, and keys lead the list. The company also used the data to look at the most forgetful days and what items are most likely lost on certain days. Of course, riders can easily file lost and found claims via the movile app, which Uber walks users through here.To see Uber's full lost and found analysis click here. 2596
(KGTV) -- The internet is exploding with people trying to help firefighters and animals in Australia amid raging wildfires - enter the koala challenge. The challenge, which was started by beverage company FITAID, encourages people to take a video of themselves latching onto the underside of a workout bench. An employee for the company tells 10News that, through Friday, it’ll donate for every video of the challenge posted on social media and tagged “#fitaid” and “koalachallenge.” RELATED: San Diego Zoo Global supports koala recovery amid devastating Australia wildfires“You don’t have to successfully complete it,” joked FITAID employee Jordan Costa. The company also plans to donate five percent of all sales from FITAID ZERO directly to those fighting the fires. Videos posted on social media show people successfully, and some not so successfully completing the challenge - all in the name of a good cause. 926
2020 ends with so many communities in the West looking for a place to begin to rebound after historic wildfires destroyed towns.Virginia Camberos' home survived the fires that destroyed the towns of Talent and Phoenix in southern Oregon in September. She is an advocate with Unite Oregon and is working with many members of the Latino community who lost everything to the flames."I’ll tell you that our community is still in dire straits. The fact that they don’t have a home. The holidays are upon us and we have just helped as many folks as we can giving out 0 gift cards to help them alleviate the struggle of getting shoes for their children, food, all the hygienic supplies that they need," Virginia said.In the weeks leading up to the 2020 Presidential Election, Virginia helped those who lost their homes register to vote. Oregon is a vote by mail state and there was the potential that ballots would be sent to addresses where people no longer lived.She posted signs in English and Spanish around southern Oregon, making sure people knew how to receive their ballot even if they lost everything.Now that the election has passed, the focus stays on not only the recovery from the fires but also the pandemic."I think that one of the things I wanted to convey to you all today is that COVID went out the window for many of the families," Virginia said. "They ended up having to go in and live with their relatives or friends and all that, and we’ve had a surge of cases that have risen here in southern Oregon because of that.”We hope folks all across the country are doing their best to help many of these families by giving donations to our organization, which we in turn then give to families so they can pay their rent, buy food, clothes, whatever they need, and that’s some of the things that we continue to do.”For more information on Unite Oregon's efforts head to their website here. 1908