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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- On Thursday, May 17, San Diegans get to enjoy a Chipotle lunch while celebrating Pride! Head to any San Diego Chipotle, mention you're there for the San Diego Pride fundraiser and they will donate 50 percent of the proceeds. After you get your lunch, don't forget to post on social with #Burritosforpride. Three winners will win two general admission tickets to the Pride festival. Invite your friends on Facebook by visiting the event page.WHEN: Thursday, May 17 from 10:45 a.m. to close WHERE: ANY San Diego Chipotle. Fine your nearest location here  610

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- More businesses in San Diego County can reopen starting Friday as part of California’s phased reopening process.Under specific state and county health guidelines, the following businesses can open as of June 12:GymsHotelsBars and wineriesZoos/museumsDay campsCommunity swimming poolsMovie theaters/family entertainment centers (bowling alleys, batting cages, etc.)According to county officials, businesses will be required to complete a "Safe Reopening Plan" and share it with their employees and display it where customers and patrons can see it.Businesses will be expected to follow general public health guidelines, including the requirement of face coverings, increased sanitization/cleanings, and protocols for social distancing.GymsWhen it comes to gyms and fitness facilities, the state recommends employees and patrons undergo temperature checks upon arrival. All guests and workers will be required to wear face coverings.A limited number of people will be allowed inside facilities, machines will be staggered to keep guests physically distanced, and all equipment will also be frequently sanitized.Bars/wineriesAt bars and wineries, face coverings are required, and customers will be seated six feet away from one another or have a plexiglass divider between them. Read more on the changes at San Diego barsMovie theatersMovie theaters will operate at 25 percent capacity, with a maximum of 100 people allowed, whichever is lowest. Some theaters will likely stagger or remove seating to keep moviegoers at a safe social distance.Other notable openings in San Diego County on Friday:Balboa Park Central Mesa and parking lotsAir and Space MuseumCasino PaumaSeveral businesses/industries are not yet allowed to reopen, such as nail/facial salons, massage businesses, tattoo parlors, concert venues, night clubs, indoor playgrounds, live theaters, and conventions. 1899

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Police were involved in a chase that led to a standoff in Valencia Park Wednesday night.Video from Sky10 showed police chasing the suspect through residential streets. The chase began after police spotted the woman, who is wanted for burglaries and identity thefts throughout San Diego County, driving on the 805.The woman refused to stop and led both Harbor Police and San Diego Police on a slow-speed chase. Police then used spike strips that appeared to flatten one of the vehicle’s tires.The driver stopped a short distance after the spikes were used. Police could then be seen taking a police K9 out of one of the vehicles.The woman refused to get out of her car after police threatened to send in the K9 unit. The suspect sat in her car until officers approached the vehicle, broke the drivers side window, and pulled her out of the car.In video captured from the scene, the woman could then be seen being taken into custody.Live video captured by Sky10 shows the whole incident. Watch the video in the player below:  1066

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — President Trump has repeatedly called on his supporters to volunteer as poll watchers for the upcoming election, including during last month’s presidential debate. But what exactly can a poll watcher do?Rules vary by state but in California, election observers can monitor what goes on at polling places or at the Registrar of Voters Office, where the ballots are processed and counted.“In California, we have probably the most transparent rules of any state,” said Pam Smith, a special adviser to the Verified Voting Foundation. “It's very clearly spelled out that you can watch any aspect of the election process -- pre-election, during election, post-election processes -- as long as you don't make a nuisance of yourself.”Election observers have been part of U.S. elections since the 1700s when ballots were counted publicly.Anyone can be an election observer in California, but they are often partisan volunteers supplied by campaigns or political parties.“The fact that you have two opposing sides engaging in this poll watching activity keeps each side honest,” said legal analyst Dan Eaton.Eaton said the basic idea is to promote transparency and public trust. Campaigns and parties also have practical reasons for sending volunteers to the monitor polls: they’re allowed to access the voter roster posted at each polling place, which they use for last-minute get-out-the-vote efforts.At the Registrar of Voters Office, election observers are allowed to raise challenges to the eligibility of individual mail-in ballots as the counting takes place. Common challenges include questions about the veracity of a voter’s signature or whether an oval is properly filled in, said political analyst John Dadian.“There’s a dozen different things you look for,” he said.In tight races, these observers, sometimes called challengers, can have an impact. Dadian cites the San Diego mayor’s race in 2004 as an example.“One candidate, Donna Frye, got several thousand more votes than her opponent, but several thousand votes were discounted and she did not become mayor. There’s an example of where it absolutely made a difference. It changed the whole direction of the city,” he said.The Secretary of State’s Office has a 30-page guide for interested observers. San Diego County has an abbreviated guide.Observers can take notes and record video of election workers, for example, but they cannot touch any voting materials or equipment.They can ask questions of poll workers but they cannot communicate with voters.“People can't show up and kind of block the path or taunt or jeer or give voters any hassle when they're trying to engage in their civic duties,” Smith said.There are also laws governing what election observers can wear: nothing with political messaging, which is considered an illegal form of electioneering. Observers are also prohibited from wearing clothing that resembles a peace officer or security guard, a tactic that was used to suppress Latino voters in Orange County in 1988.Violators can be charged with a felony.There will be additional restrictions on observers this election cycle because of the pandemic. The San Diego County Registrar of Voters Office is requiring observers to wear an appropriate face covering, answer a health questionnaire and stay in designated areas.“I think the operative term here is that they have the right to observe. They don’t have the right to interfere and intimidate voters as the polling location is a sanctuary for voters to cast their respective ballot,” said San Diego County Registrar Michael Vu.The Republican National Committee's effort to recruit thousands of poll watchers, which they're calling an "Army for Trump," has caught the attention of California election officials. Last week, California Secretary of State Alex Padilla sent a memo to county official administrators, advising them to brace for potential cases of voter intimidation.“County elections officials should be prepared to handle incidents involving disruptionand/or voter intimidation at the office of the elections official and/or polling locations,” the memo said. “Most incidents can be effectively diffused and deescalated with a calm demeanor andapproach that advises persons that they are engaged in prohibited activity that violatesstate law.”The memo encourages election officials to report troublesome cases to the state. Voters who feel they’ve been intimidated or had their rights violated can file a report to the state’s hotline at 800-345-VOTE. 4525

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- No citations were issued at City of San Diego beaches for violation of county and state health orders over Memorial Day weekend as San Diagans headed to the beach during the holiday, according to San Diego Police. Police say they contacted thousand of people on the sand to educate them about proper use of the beaches, but no citations were issued for violation of the county and state order. "We encounter very good crowds and received little to no opposition and gained compliance," a spokesperson for the department said. Although no citations were issued for violating state and county orders at city beaches, other citations were handed out for alcohol in public, public urination, and dogs on the beach. 738