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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- September is Prostate Cancer Awareness month. as it is the second most common type of cancer in men. Now one simple way to reduce the risk, is to eat a healthy diet. So in the month of September, the Prostate Cancer Foundation has a simple challenge, to eat 30 healthy foods in 30 days. They are calling it the "Eat It To Beat It Challenge." Prostate cancer can be silent, with no symptoms at all, and that was the case for Rancho Bernardo resident Patrick Sheffler. Always active, he spent a lot of time running marathons and even the Spartan Race, but that didn't make him invincible."I was probably the last person you would ever think would have come down with any disease or any kind of cancer." 730

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Scripps Research scientists have figured out how to reverse the desire to drink in alcohol-dependent rats. According to a news release, the researchers were able to use lasers to temporarily inactivate a specific circuit in the brain to reverse the behavior. “This discovery is exciting—it means we have another piece of the puzzle to explain the neural mechanism driving alcohol consumption,” says Olivier George PhD, an associate professor at Scripps Research and senior author of the new study.Though the discovery is exciting news for science, researchers say the treatment is far from ready for human use. George says he believes that the discovery will open the door to developing drug and gene therapies to treat alcohol addiction. “We need compounds that are specific to this neuronal circuitry,” George says. In the U.S., more than 15 million adults suffer from alcohol use disorder, according to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism. 991

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego's Labor Day weekend is filled with fun across the county.The U.S. Sand Sculpting Challenge returns to the downtown Broadway Pier, where tons of sand will be transformed into massive works of art.Julian is bringing the joys of wine to town with its annual Grape Stomp Festa. Yes, you get to roll up your pant legs and stomp grapes!Not interested in anything here? Check out the 10News?community events calendar for a look at even more things to do!Hip-hop icon Ice Cube also rolls into town for a performance at the Del Mar Fairgrounds following Sunday's races. (Not sure if he'll continue to hate on San Diego sports teams, but probably...)Here's a look at some other fun events this Labor Day weekend in San Diego: THURSDAYRooftop Cinema: Point BreakWhere: Manchester Grand Hyatt; Cost: - What better way to start off Labor Day weekend in San Diego than with a movie on a downtown rooftop. This week, Rooftop Cinema is screening the action-packed flick "Point Break."  Twilight Concerts in the ParkWhere: Balboa Park; Cost: FreeTake in the sounds of the Moon Light Serenade Orchestra during Concert Appreciation Night at Balboa Park's Twilight Concerts in the Park series. FRIDAYU.S. Sand Sculpting Challenge and 3D Art ExpoWhere: Port Pavilion on Broadway Pier; Cost: Free - (Friday - Monday) Sand sculpting masters will play in more than 300 tons of sand offloaded in downtown San Diego, creating astounding works of art. Spectators can vote on their favorite creations and meet with artists, learn how to sand sculpt, and enjoy some free activities. 48th annual Barona PowwowWhere: Barona Sports Complex; Cost: Free(Friday - Sunday) The Barona Band of Mission Indians hosts a weekend of contests, camping, drum and cultural immersion, and much more!  SATURDAY19th Annual Hawaiian Plumeria FestivalWhere: Casa del Prado, Balboa Park; Cost: Free(Saturday - Sunday) Stop and smell the flowers in Balboa Park this weekend at the annual Plumeria Festival, featuring live entertainment, Hawaiian cuisine, and an extensive collection of plumerias! 22nd?Julian Grape Stomp FestaWhere: Menghini Winery; Cost: Free - Ten local wineries will be offering sips of their wines, a variety of food, and, of course, Italian music and some bocce ball during Julian's Grape Stomp Festa. Get ready to roll up your pant legs and get a-stompin! SUNDAYIce CubeWhere: Del Mar Racetrack; Cost: - Hip-hop icon Ice Cube is heading to the Del Mar racetrack for a special performance after the races this Labor Day weekend. the concert is free with racetrack admission and after the last race. Annual Labor Day Stickball TournamentWhere: Little Italy; Cost: Free to spectateLittle Italy's Labor Day tradition is back, as stickball takes over Columbia Street. Come out and cheer for teams and celebrate the summertime tradition! MONDAYLabor Day cruise on San Diego BayWhere: Hornblower Cruises; Cost: Cruise prices vary(Thursday - Monday) Hit the bay for the weekend and enjoy a cruise with America's Finest City as a backdrop! Hornblower Cruises is hosting a lineup of brunch, cocktail, whale watching, sunset, and BBQ cruises this Labor Day weekend. Nighttime at the San Diego ZooWhere: San Diego Zoo; Cost: - (Thursday - Monday) Labor Day is the San Diego Zoo's final "Nighttime" celebration of the year! Check out live performances and entertainment, zookeeper talks, and fun evening dining at the zoo. 3551

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Saturday a new curfew went into effect for San Diego businesses, in an attempt to slow the sky-rocketing coronavirus cases across the state.Saturday, the county announced 1,478 new coronavirus cases, the highest number in a single day we've seen. San Diego County's total is now 70,709 cases. Six more people have died from the virus, bringing the local death toll to 966.This alarming rise in cases urged California Governor Gavin Newsom to issue a limited stay-at-home order for counties in the purple tier, shutting all businesses down 10 p.m. - 5 a.m. until Dec. 21.That cuts restaurants down about an hour from the way they were operating prior, according to Mike Hess, founder of Mike Hess Brewing."It gets my crew home earlier, it's just another thing to deal with, it's a month maybe it's longer we'll see, we'll keep going," he said.He's not worried so much about the latest change."This has been the year of hits, I mean it's one after another," Hess said he's concerned about winter weather coming."Heaters are in shortage, you know covered space, you know that kind of thing, it's tough to shelter people on a sidewalk," he said.He's also worried about keeping cans in stock, "there's plenty of aluminum there's just a shortage of manufacturers making cans."He said he's thankful for his incredible team who is taking the punches with him."Everybody says pivot I think it's more than pivot, you have to be flexible," he said.Hess said he's thankful his doors are open and business is good, "production is up this year, we're putting everything in cans so that's been good, and our on-site locations have been doing pretty well this year."Hess longs to bring a sense of community back, "I long for those days when people can mingle and say hey! Who are you? and find you have other interests in common other than going to Mike Hess Brewing." 1879

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Santas are taking a big hit in 2020 for two big reasons: the pandemic and politics.During a typical December, Santas in San Diego would pop up at events, fundraisers, malls, parties and more. FORBS is the Fraternal Order of Real Bearded Santas, and the group meets and trains year-round to prepare the best Santas for the holiday season. This year, even these pros can’t find work.There are two big reasons for this. The first is one that is impacting most industries right now: the pandemic. Events and parties are canceled, and malls are hurting. At a mall, Santa usually would go through a line of kids, put them on his lap, and ask them what they want for Christmas this year. Now, if Santa is able to meet and greet, face masks and Plexiglas stand in between Saint Nick and the children.RELATED: Out-of-state mall Santas? St. Nicks warn of AB-5 impacts in CaliforniaThe second reason Santas are struggling to find work is Assembly Bill 5. AB 5 was publicized as a bill that would help independent contractors like rideshare drivers, but it also impacts mall Santas. Mall Santas traditionally are hired as independent contractors through third-party bookers or employment agencies. Under Assembly Bill 5, authored by Assemblywoman Lorena Gonzalez (D-San Diego) and passed this year, those workers are reclassified as employees with insurance and other benefits.FORBS members fear companies won’t want to hire Santas as employees.“What’s that mean? It just means Santa is an employee instead of an independent contractor. Santas will be getting a paycheck with holdings taken out of it,” said one Santa.This means Santas who train year-round for this month have to adapt. Some are turning to virtual meet and greets to make ends meet.“Virtual is definitely for me the savior of the year,” said a Santa who recently got booked up with back-to-back virtual greetings. He said he usually makes about ,000 per holiday season, but will be lucky to break ,000 this year, even with the uptick in virtual bookings.Another Santa said he usually works at a mall, but that gig was canceled this year so he’s working as much as he can at Seaport Village, which does have in-person Santa photo opportunities. He said he usually makes around ,000 per season, but will be happy if he breaks ,000 this year. Despite the pay drop, both Santas say they’re thankful to be able to spread a little bit of Christmas joy, and look forward to 2021 when hopefully at least one of their issues will be resolved."Things could be worse. We make the best of what we’ve got."The schedule for Seaport Village in-person photos can be found here. Bookings for a virtual Santa visit though The Santa Experience can be found here. 2737

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