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(KGTV) — A firefighter battling the CZU Lightning Complex Fire in Northern California had his wallet stolen out of his vehicle and bank account drained, officials say.According to Cal Fire, the firefighter was on the ground directing crews when someone entered his department vehicle and stole his personal belongings, including his wallet. Officials say the firefighter's bank account was later drained."That's the extent that these people have gone, again, this is why we've asked for people to evacuate. It's saddening, it's sickening, and we're doing everything we can to try and help the community and unfortunately, this happened," Cal Fire Chief Mark Brunton said.The fire, which has burned 74,000 acres in San Mateo and Santa Cruz counties, is only 8% contained Sunday night. One person has died in the blaze.Officials on Sunday morning urged residents still in the evacuation zone to leave the area if they hadn't already, in part to keep crews focused on fighting the fire, saving homes, and deterring criminal behavior.About 1,300 personnel have been responding to the devastating fire, as it threatens 24,000 structures. At least 115 structures have been destroyed and 77,000 people have been evacuated from the area.On Friday, Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Department said five people were arrested and charged with looting, grand theft, burglary, and conspiracy to commit a crime in the area.Cal Fire warned Sunday that there was also a fraudulent GoFundMe account circulating that claimed to be raising money for the firefighter whose belongings were stolen. "It's absolutely disgusting behavior. Frankly, I can't believe that somebody would have the nerve to break into a firefighter's vehicle, or enter their vehicle, to steal something from them when they're there to protect the community," said Santa Cruz County Sheriff's Department Chief Deputy Chris Clark. 1885

(KGTV) - Andrea McGee has a chalkboard on the wall of her two-bedroom townhome in Santa Barbara. It reads, "Everything will be okay once you're okay with everything.""That was my mantra for this month," McGee said. In this case, she's okay with being a psychotherapist with a master's degree that must live paycheck to paycheck in Santa Barbara, a city of about 92,000 about 85 miles north of Los Angeles. McGee loves the city dearly, but it costs her.She and a roommate are splitting the ,700 a month rent for the aging townhome, with a kitchen so small only one person can fit inside at a time."Everybody talks about the new promise lands - the Denvers, the Portlands, and now it's even Boise, Idaho is the place to go," McGee said. "But I'm just trying to make it work in Paradise."With its big sandy beaches, an expansive boardwalk and a quaint shopping district downtown, Santa Barbara calls itself the American Riviera. But many of the people who work in the city can't afford it. An estimated 25,000 to 30,000 people commute to their jobs daily from affordable areas, some from more than 50 miles away. "We’ve had some employers leave town because of the high cost of housing," said Rob Fredericks, who runs the Santa Barbara Housing Authority. The relative hollowing out of the city's job market goes hand-in-hand with Santa Barbara's extreme housing crunch. At one point last year, Fredericks said the apartment vacancy rate was below 0.5 percent. The average rent for a two-bedroom apartment is now ,500 a month. "Sure, we could solve the housing problem in Santa Barbara if up and down State Street we created 12 story developments, but that's not going to happen," Fredericks said. "That will not happen."San Diego, on the other hand, can build up. It's those tall, dense buildings that could keep the city from becoming the next Santa Barbara. The city of San Diego is now updating community plans to streamline thousands of new housing units, many near transit centers. But builders still need to step up, and cost and regulations are still issues."Our region's needed new housing production is approximately at half of what is required to just keep up with population growth," said Borre Winckel, who heads the San Diego Building Industry Association.Winckel said the city of San Diego has shown a bipartisan approach to embrace higher densities, streamlining development applications, and deferring developer fees. But he says the industry still deals with the high cost of labor and community character concerns. Santa Barbara, on the other hand, has an incentive program with a goal of adding 250 new units near transit centers. But 5,500 people are already on its affordable housing waiting list.Ryan LaTorre works two jobs in Santa Barbara - as a server and clerk at a souvenir shop on Stearns Wharf - just to pay ,200 a month to split a bedroom with his significant other. "Santa Barbara's a very small town," he said. "I feel like if you're not in school or you're not retired, there's kind of like no in-between in there. You're struggling the whole time."   3180

(KGTV) — In San Diego, dog owners will be hard-pressed to find a spot that isn't dog-friendly.It's no wonder why San Diego was recently ranked one of the most pet-friendly cities in the country, with one of the most pet-friendly restaurants per capita, according to the study.While many allow dogs on patios or even inside, some places go above with their own menu for dogs and water bowl aplenty.RELATED: San Diego among the most pet-friendly cities in the U.S.Here are some of those places around town San Diegans love to take their fidos out to eat and drink with them.RESTAURANTSThe Patio on Lamont (4445 Lamont St., San Diego): The Patio is known to local dog owners as one of the most pet-friendly places around. Staff members have no problem getting dogs water and biscuits and the restaurant claimed San Diego Magazine's 2017 "best pet-friendly" restaurant title.Queenstown Public House (1557 Columbia St., San Diego): Queenstown Public House has space outside on the front porch, front yard, and back patio for doggos to relax while their owners eat. The restaurant even hosts special dog-themed events on occasion.Lazy Dog Restaurant & Bar (1202 Camino Del Rio N., San Diego): The lazy dog is the place for dogs (whether lay or not.) A special menu offers dogs complimentary water, and brown rice and grilled hamburger or chicken is available for purchase.Slater's 50/50 (San Marcos, Liberty Station): Slater's also boasts a big outdoor area ready for dogs to dine-in. The restaurant offers their special 50/50 patty, chicken strips, and bacon for purchase.Station Tavern (2204 Fern St., San Diego): Station Tavern has a large outside dining area ready to host dogs. The patio has self-service water bowls perfect for keeping your dog hydrated outside. BARSThe Wine Pub (2907 Shelter Island Dr., San Diego): The Wine Pub is ready to make sure dogs are well tended to, with a special dog menu, "Woofer Wednesdays," and they even donate 10 percent of your check to Rover’s Retreat Dog Rescue on Thursdays.Project Bar & Grill (3683 5th Ave., San Diego): Doggie treats and water bowls make sure your dog can relax just as you soak in some rays and a brew or two. They even have a puppy menu with more offerings.Half Door Brewing Company (903 Island Ave., San Diego): Half Door Brewing is a great spot downtown to bring dogs, with two floors of outdoor seating, allowing dog owners to remain outside and sip on a cold one.Wine A Bit (928 Orange Ave., Coronado): Your pooches won't have a "ruff" time at Wine A Bit on Coronado's main drag. Chill out with a glass of vino and employees have been known to give out water and treats to dogs.Mike Hess Brewing (North Park, Miramar, Ocean Beach): All of Mike Hess Brewery's tasting rooms are pet-friendly, giving dog owners a chance to enjoy a brew in even more locations around the county. 2922

(KGTV) — Beyoncé is committing 0,000 in help to people facing foreclosures or evictions during the pandemic.Through the organization BeyGOOD, ,000 grants will be given to 100 recipients selected through an application process in late January 2021.While the federal housing moratorium for federally-backed mortgages was extended through January 2021, the singer said online that after helping small businesses her organization will now reach out to people affected by the housing crisis due to the coronavirus pandemic."Many families are impacted, due to the pandemic that resulted in job loss, sickness and overall economy downturn. This holiday season, while many are stressed with what they will do next regarding their housing, we are proud to share some good news," a post on Beyoncé's website read.BeyGOOD has already helped more than 250 small businesses impacted by the pandemic with ,000 grants each with its Small Business Impact Fund, the group says.To apply for the housing assistance, the application process will open on Jan. 7, 2021. All needed documentation must be provided to the NAACP. A second round will be opened in February.The one-month extension of the government's housing moratorium was announced as legislators continue to debate over a second stimulus package for Americans. 1318

(CNN) -- President Donald Trump announced Friday that he will "temporarily hold off" designating Mexican drug cartels as terrorist organizations as he said he would last week. "All necessary work has been completed to declare Mexican Cartels terrorist organizations. Statutorily we are ready to do so," the President tweeted.But Trump said he would hold off the designation at the request of Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, who he called "a man who I like and respect, and has worked so well with us."RELATED: Death toll put at 19 for Mexico cartel attack near US borderMarcelo Ebrard, the country's foreign minister, thanked Trump via his Twitter account for postponing the designation. CNN has reached out to López Obrador's office for comment.He wrote that the US and Mexico would "step up our joint efforts to deal decisively with these vicious and ever-growing organizations!"Designating cartels as foreign terrorist organizations could lead to tougher financial penalties and legal ramifications in the US against those involved.RELATED: Mexico's security strategy called into question after Mormon killings and other violenceTrump told conservative radio host Bill O'Reilly last week that he would "absolutely" designate the cartels and "start hitting them with drones and things like that.""I don't want to say what I'm going to do, but they will be designated," Trump said, adding that the US had offered the Mexican government "to let us go in and clean it out and (the President of Mexico) so far has rejected the offer. But at some point, something has to be done."The President did not specify last week which cartels would be targeted. He said designating cartels would be justified over "losing 100,000 people a year" from drugs coming into the US and human trafficking. 1808