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Cigarette boxes sold across the United States soon will display a new court-ordered accessory.Starting Wednesday, tobacco brands have been ordered to put "corrective statements" on product packaging that clearly state the harmful health effects of smoking, according to court documents.The order follows a long and rocky road of litigation against the tobacco industry.It comes as a result of a 1999 lawsuit that the US Department of Justice filed against the country's largest cigarette manufacturers and tobacco trade organizations, claiming civil fraud and racketeering violations over the course of more than 50 years.In 2006, federal Judge Gladys Kessler ruled that the tobacco industry had violated civil racketeering laws and ordered companies to issue "corrective statements" on their packaging, on company websites, and in print and television ads. 865

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) -- Summer concert season starts Friday at Mattress Firm Amphitheatre and for Chula Vista residents, that means more noise and traffic. The concert venue is located at 2050 Entertainment Cir, Chula Vista, CA 91911.  259

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) — A South Bay family is trying to help residents at senior care facilities one letter at a time.When Mariana Hughes learned of the ban on non-essential visitors at local senior care facilities, the Eastlake High English teacher came up with an idea."It just broke my heart. I didn't want them to be forgotten," said Hughes.Hughes contacted four facilities in the South Bay, including several veterans homes. Her 14-year-old son Christian then started writing letters, a bunch of them. The letters are aimed at injecting a little joy."I'm just going to write more letters, whatever I can do to make people happy ... because I know these are hard times for them," he said.Hughes posted her idea on Facebook, which quickly caught fire. Others promised to write their own letters. Some sent 10news photos of children showing their cards, drawings and letters, after another teacher began her own campaign to send letters to nursing homes in the East County."If we get the word out and this catches on, lots more seniors that are lonely, afraid and sad are going to see that their community loves them," said Hughes.It's a love received, word by word."We can't maybe fix the whole world, but each person can do something every single day to lift up other people ... and this is our opportunity," said Hughes.Hughes says she's taking precautions, including washing hands before letter writing, and using stickers instead of stamps. Here is a list of senior care facilities accepting letters and cards:Granite Hills Healthcare and Community CenterAttn: Activites1340 E. Madison Ave.El Cajon, CA 92021Cottonwood Canyon Healthcare CenterAttn: Activities1391 E. Madison Ave.El Cajon, CA 92021Lo-Har Senior LivingAttn: Activites768 Dorothy St.El Cajon, CA 92019Victoria Post-Acute CareAttn: Activities654 South Anza St.El Cajon, CA 92020Casa El CajonAttn: Activities306 Shady LaneEl Cajon, CA 92021Sunrise at BonitaAttn: Activities3302 Bonita RoadChula Vista, CA 91910Veterans Home of CA Chula VistaAttn: Activities700 E. Naples CourtChula Vista, CA 91911Birch Patrick Convalescent CenterAttn: Birch Patrick Skilled Facility/Christina Griego751 Medical Center CourtChula Vista, CA 91911Windsor Gardens Convalescent Center of San DiegoAttn: Activities220 E. 24th St.National City, CA 91950 2315

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) - A new exhibit at the Chula Vista Library's Heritage Museum is telling the stories of the South Bay's Holocaust Survivors."History repeats itself, and if you don't recall it, then it's going to happen again," says Curator Sandra Scheller.The exhibit, "RUTH: Remember Us The Holocaust," focuses on Scheller's mother, Ruth. She survived three concentration camps before coming to Chula Vista. It also features 11 other survivors who called the area home over the last 70+ years.Scheller says only five survivors are left in the South Bay, and she wants to make sure no one forgets what they went through, or how they made Chula Vista a better place throughout their lives."This was a labor of love," Scheller says. "I've loved every second of it."The exhibit features photos of the survivors, artifacts from Jewish life before, during and after the Holocaust, and personal touches from Scheller's family. It includes replicas of the yellow stars her grandparents wore during World War II, clothing and even a tooth from her grandmother."She had to break this tooth out because it had some gold in it," Scheller explains. "The Nazis would have killed her for this gold."The exhibit opens Sunday, January 12 and will remain on display throughout the year. In addition to the exhibit, the museum plans to host speakers, movies, readings and other events about the Holocaust all year long.Scheller says she'll also give personal tours of the exhibit for schools.For more information on the new exhibit, click here. 1544

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) -- Each neighborhood in San Diego County has a unique story to tell. This week, 10News is taking a deeper dive into life in Chula Vista. All week, we’ll take a look at the community’s history, culture and what makes Chula Vista so unique. Monday morning, Mayor Mary Salas sat down with 10News to talk about the South Bay city. Watch the full interview in the player above. See complete coverage of Life in Chula Vista 452

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