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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Fall is in full force in San Diego, even the weather is starting to ease off its summer trend.The weekend kicks off with the San Diego International Film Festival, bringing studio films, documentaries, glitzy parties, and more to town in celebration of film.Halloween fun also continues this weekend with Boomont and Fall Fest at Belmont Park, San Marcos' Fall Festival, and Del Mar's Harvest arts and crafts show.Not interested in anything here? Check out the 10News?community events calendar for a look at even more things to do!For the foodies, there's plenty to chow down on this weekend. Between OB Oktoberfest, Taste of North Park, and two international festivals, they'll have their work cut out.Here's a look at this weekend's fun! THURSDAYSan Diego International Film FestivalWhere: Various locations; Cost: - ,500(Wednesday - Sunday) The 17th annual San Diego International Film Festival will highlight studio films, documentaries, short stories, and more, coupled with discussions between filmmakers and industry experts, and glitzy parties and award celebrations. Boomont?and Fall FestWhere: Belmont Park; Cost: Free - (Thursday - Sunday) Belmont Park is bringing back its fall festival with thrills and chills throughout the amusement park. Free trick-or-treating will be held Friday through Sunday, in addition to costume contests, entertainment, pumpkin painting, and much more! FRIDAYOcean Beach OktoberfestWhere: Ocean Beach Pier; Cost: (Friday - Saturday) Oktoberfest comes to OB! Tickets include tastes of local Ocean Beach brews, a tasting mug for the first 500 guests, and limited edition beer samples. A portion of the proceeds will benefit Freedom Station, which builds homes for combat-wounded veterans. Polish FestivalWhere: St. Maximilian Kolbe Polish Roman Catholic Mission; Cost: Free - (Friday - Sunday) For three days, Mission Bay will host performances by Polish folk dancers, bands, and delicious authentic cuisine, including pierogis, potato pancakes, and sausages, during St. M. Kolbe Polish Mission's Polish Festival! SATURDAY39th annual San Diego British Car DayWhere: Spanish Landing Park; Cost: Free - A day of British cars and motorcycles can be found at Spanish Landing Park, for the annual British car show. Cars from across the country will be on display, with food trucks in tow as well! 46th annual San Diego Serbian FestivalWhere: St. George's Serbian Orthodox Church; Cost: Free - Celebrate Serbian culture with live performances, tours, a Serbian marketplace, and more in Clairemont this weekend at the San Diego Serbian Festival. Taste of North ParkWhere: North Park; Cost: - Head over to one of San Diego's most popular foodie scenes for Taste of North Park. Tickets give guests bites of more than 40 food tastes from San Diego's best restaurants and sips from 15 delicious craft breweries. Check out music from local talents and art from local boutiques. SUNDAYFall Festival & Street FairWhere: San Marcos Blvd.; Cost: FreeMore than 200 vendors, food, carnival rides, and live local bands will be out for San Marcos' free Fall Festival & Street Fair. Spend the day perusing arts and crafts and enjoying delicious food and a beer garden in North County! San Diego World Comedy JamWhere: Balboa Park; Cost: (Friday - Sunday) Get ready to laugh during the first-ever San Diego World Comedy Jam! Comics from the U.S., England, Brazil, and South Africa will take the stage over three nights to deliver their unique brands of comedy in San Diego. Harvest Festival Original Art and Craft ShowWhere: Del Mar Fairgrounds; Cost: Free - (Friday - Sunday) More than 2,400 handmade arts and crafts will be at Del Mar for fans of the creative and crafty, in addition to live entertainment and mouthwatering foods to try. 3903

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Four Westfield mall locations in San Diego County welcomed back shoppers Friday.UTC, North County Fair, Mission Valley and Plaza Bonita all partially reopened.The malls will have modified hours: 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 12 p.m. to 6 p.m. on Sunday.Westfield made clear that individual retail hours may vary. 356

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Frustrated business owners are speaking out after a rash of break-ins at local wineries and breweries.Lisa Miller, the co-owner of Koi Zen Cellars in Carmen Mountain Ranch, says her heart sank after she arrived at her winery one morning a few weeks ago."The plant was move to the side and the window was completely shattered. My heart started pounding. I got very anxious," said Miller.Inside, she tasted more anxiety. Police believe the intruder was looking for the cash register, something Miller doesn't have. Instead, the burglar grabbed 40 pieces of consignment jewelry valued at more than ,000."When the detective arrived, he said this has been happening in other wineries and breweries in the area," said Miler.Longship Brewery in Mira Mesa in early April: surveillance video shows a person in a hoodie breaking a window, then crawling through the window. Two days later at the Black Plague Brewery in Oceanside, an intruder wearing a mask and hoodie kicked through a window, slipped in and raced right for the cash drawer, before leaving and driving off in a white Jeep Patriot. Detectives told Miller some 18 breweries and wineries targeted in the past few months. "This makes me really sad, mom-and-pop places put their heart and soul into their business no matter what their business is. It's extra expenses and extra violation," said Miller.Miller believes the thief is targeting wineries and breweries because they're located in business parks, which have less foot traffic.Anyone with information on the cases is asked to call Crimestoppers at 888-580-8477. 1600

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — From the confrontation in a Los Angeles Trader Joe's to a showdown in a San Diego Starbucks, there have been a lot of customers claiming businesses can't legally require them to wear a mask.Some customers even carry a card threatening fines and citing the Americans with Disabilities Act, or ADA. But there are three things to consider before making an ADA claim, according to lawyers.First, to bring a successful ADA lawsuit, attorneys say the person without a mask must truly have a disability. Businesses can ask if a person has a disability, but not much beyond that.RELATED: Confrontation over wearing a mask at Coronado coffee shop"You can't delve into someone's medical condition and ask them a bunch of questions," said attorney Colin Harrison. "I would not advise businesses to ask for any type of documentation."If the person says they have a disability, the ADA requires businesses to make reasonable accommodation. So what's reasonable?"A reasonable accommodation might be to ask the person to wear a face shield, which is about an inch and away and probably wouldn't restrict their ability to breathe," says attorney Steven Elia.RELATED: GoFundMe started for San Diego barista after woman posts about not wearing mask at StarbucksElia says other accommodations might include curbside pickup, but the ADA has limits: businesses don't have to fundamentally alter the way they operate."Customer says I don't want to wear a mask, I want you to deliver to my home. If the business doesn't already provide delivery service, that would be a major fundamental alteration of their business, one they would not be required to do," Harrison said.Both attorneys suggested businesses try to make accommodations first.RELATED: Feds warn of phony cards claiming face mask exemptionBut what happens if those accommodations won't work? There's a third component in the ADA: Subsection 36.208 allows businesses to turn disabled people away if they pose a direct threat to the health and safety of others."Someone not wearing a mask, they might think they're not infected, but they could be and pose a direct threat to spread the virus to many people," Elia said.The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has said COVID-19 does constitute a direct threat, so our experts say the threat of a successful lawsuit in a case like this is low.That said, there's nothing stopping people from filing these lawsuits. There have been at least nine across the country. But businesses that win can pursue legal fees from the other party. 2548

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — From in-person instruction to distance learning, and now hybrid classes in some cases, most school districts have been through a lot during this pandemic.Many parents have decided to turn to charter schools, which have excelled in distance learning for years.A spokesperson for the California Charter Schools Association said they’ve heard from non-classroom based charters in San Diego County that are seeing substantial enrollment requests this academic year.Some of the charter schools have taken on many new students, while others had to stop enrollment due to the lack of state funding.“In the beginning, a lot of big districts were not providing any resources, the kids were just off,” said Kathleen Hermsmeyer, the superintended of Springs Charter Schools.Springs Charter Schools has locations across Southern California, including in Vista and Chula Vista in San Diego County.“We’ve been in business doing this type of distance learning education for 20 years, so for us, this was not a big transition,” she said in regards to education during the pandemic.“We already had all of our technology, our learning management system, our systems down for distance learning, so it wasn’t a big transition.”Hermsmeyer said the students new missed a day of class during the pandemic, and early on, Springs Charter Schools enrolled an additional 130 students in San Diego before they knew they wouldn’t be receiving extra state funding.“The school year starts for us July 1, we didn’t find out until June 28 that we were not going to get funded for those students,” she explained. “They did say we can disenroll the kids, but we’re not going to do that, that’s not kind, that’s not a service to the community.”Right now, she said about 7,000 students remain on the Springs Charter Schools waitlist across California, with nearly 1,000 in San Diego County. Hermsmeyer said that’s about four times more than last school year.“We can’t accept the students because there has been a cap on growth for non-classroom based charters like ours,” she said.“Parents were clamoring to get into our schools, and we couldn’t enroll them, so we wanted to provide something because parents were crying on the phone, it was a really hard crazy time, and parents wanted to keep their children moving academically.”Springs Valley Schools then launched “Open Classroom,” an online website providing free lessons for students K through 12 at home.“We had thousands of people all across the whole world using our free classroom,” she said.Springs Charter Schools received an award from the National Alliance of Public Charter Schools for going above and beyond during the pandemic.Hermsmeyer said Springs Charter Schools, along with a few other charters, are in a legal battle with the state over the lack of funding to enroll new students.Springs Charter Schools expects to start bringing back some students for in-person learning by the end of the month, with a full distance learning option still available.The California Department of Education is tracking statewide enrollment numbers for charter schools and traditional schools and will release the numbers for the 2020-21 academic year in March. 3205

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