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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The retrial began Thursday for Constantino Banda Acosta, the man prosecutors say was drunk and angry from a fight when he caused a hit-and-run crash that severely injured a 6-year-old returning from a family trip to Disneyland. The jury was deadlocked Thursday on whether or not Banda was even at the wheel. Throughout the trial, Banda sat quietly in the courtroom and could be seen smiling at the jury as attorneys laid out their case.The central question in the retrial is whether Banda or an employee of his construction company, Jorge Adame Ariza, was the one driving.RELATED: Verdict reached in trial for driver accused in hit-and-run crash that injured boyAriza was captured in security footage driving the truck from a restaurant where the two men were drinking.Ariza claims he turned the wheel over to Banda before the accident happened, which severely injured 6-year-old Lennox Lake of San Ysidro. Authorities say Banda had also been deported at least 17 times before the crash.Prosecution in the case say the two men were heatedly searching for a man who beat up Banda. Lake’s father says the young boy is expected to testify in the trial later Thursday.Lake is still receiving extensive treatments for his injuries.RELATED: Jury deadlocked in case against driver accused in San Ysidro hit-and-run?Banda was speeding west on Camino de La Plaza around 11:30 p.m. on May 6 when he reportedly ran a stop sign at Dairy Mart Road and crashed his pickup into a Honda Accord carrying the Lake family. In September of 2017, a jury found Banda guilty of misdemeanor charges of driving without a license, battery and vandalism. The jury was hung, however, on felony charges of hit and run causing death or permanent injury, DUI causing injury and driving with immeasurable blood alcohol causing injury.  1866

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- There are hundreds of thousands of school employees across the state who won't be in your child’s virtual classroom, but are making sure school operations continue.They are known as classified staff, but you know many of them as teacher aides, bus drivers, and custodians."I myself am a 38-year custodian," said Ben Valdepena.Valdepena is a school district employee and an essential worker."The kids call me Mr. Ben, but throughout the state of California, there's a Mr. Joe, and there's a Mr. George, and that's a title the kids give you," Valdapena said.He's also the head of the California School Employees Association.The union represents about 250,000 classified employees at more than 750 school districts across the state.Many of those workers will be on the job when the school year starts, but in a bit of a different role.Instead of transporting kids to school, Valdeapna says some buses have been transformed into internet providers."They are now becoming WiFi hotspots where they are actually parking their buses in areas in certain school districts to provide WiFi for the kids in the neighborhood,” Valdapena said.In the Sweetwater Union High School District, bus drivers have been assisting with food distribution, processing free and reduced lunch applications, and distributing books and supplies, among other things.The district said it employs about 1,800 classified employees.A spokesperson explained, "Although we are in distance learning, our classified staff continue to support the daily operations of the sites and the district in a variety of ways that include everything from direct support of student learning, maintenance and operations, nutrition services, business services, and several other areas. For example, we have been working with our classified instructional assistants to not only assist students with distance learning, but also with COVID temperature checks for visitors and staff who come to campus, compliance with COVID safe distances, book and supply collection/distribution, responding to parent questions, and contacting students to ensure they can participate to their fullest."A spokesperson for San Diego Unified School District said, "Even though we are opening online Aug. 31, we are still hopeful of getting physically reopened again when it is safe to do so. All school staff is both preparing for that day, while working to provide the best possible online learning experience. Classified employees are no different in this respect."Valdapena said the state budget protected custodial staff, food service workers, and transportation workers, but there are many other roles within schools."Some of our school districts (districts across the state) have decided to forego that and lay off as many classified employees as they can," Valdapena said. "One of our school districts just laid off over 50% of the classified employees."The Poway Unified School District is in the middle of negotiations with its classified union."We're just starting that conversation to really drill in see what that work looks like and how we go about matching up those that are willing with the need of the district," said Courtney Martin, the president of the Poway School Employees Association. The association is an independent organization. 3306

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The victim of a hit-and-run crash in South Park is calling for the City of San Diego to make streets safer. “It's been really difficult not being able to walk for seven weeks and having to be able to walk again, dealing with the side effects of the concussion and getting my brain working right,” said Vicki Granowitz. Surveillance video recorded one year ago shows Granowitz at the crosswalk of Grape and Fern streets. Before she can safely cross, a car hits her. Witnesses rushed to help as the car took off. Police later tracked down the driver, who pleaded guilty to the crash. RELATED: Study finds most dangerous intersections for pedestrians in San Diego Two stop signs have been erected at the intersection but Granowitz wants more improvements. Tuesday morning, Granowitz teamed up with Circulate San Diego for a news conference. The group wants the city to expand safety efforts under Vision Zero, Mayor Faulconer’s initiative to make the streets and sidewalks safer, and reduce traffic-related deaths and severe injuries to zero by 2025. 10News received a statement from the mayor’s office saying they are making investments for traffic projects. RELATED: Report looks at most dangerous North County intersections for pedestrians “In fiscal year 2020 alone, million was allocated to Vision Zero, including more than .8 million for bicycle facilities, .4 million for the installation of new sidewalks, .8 million for new traffic signals and .6 million for median installations,” according to Senior Public Information Officer Nicole Darling. 1590

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Through the end of March, San Diego County spent more than .3 million in projected costs to run a downtown shelter set up for asylum seekers awaiting an immigration hearing.According to a weekly report by the county Health and Human Services Agency (HHSA), ,309,961 was spent on health services, HHSA staff salary and benefits, interpreters, supplies and equipment, pharmaceuticals, and more at the San Diego Rapid Response Network Shelter:(Total costs projected through March 29)Contracted health services - UCSD: 9,160HHSA staff salary and benefits: 8,471County Department of General Services staff: ,695Interpreters: ,440Contracted nurses - Maxim: ,258Supplies and equipment: ,149County Public Safety Group's Office of Emergency Services staff: ,743Pharmaceuticals: ,045Since Dec, 20, 2018, the shelter has provided nearly 8,700 health screenings, assessing about 84 people a day on average.Medical staff have helped provide care for conditions ranging from the flu to lice and scabies to emergency department referrals. Since January 2, common clinical findings by the numbers include:Influenza-like illness: 32 casesRule out tuberculosis: 26 casesChicken pox (Varicella): 4 casesLice: 564 casesScabies: 254 casesHepatitis A: 0 casesEmergency department referrals: 79 casesAn average of about 14 staff members, including doctors, nurses, county staff, and interpreters, work at the shelter daily, responsible for both initial health screenings and follow-up screenings and treatment.The shelter will refer guests to outside medical care if appropriate.RELATED: County of San Diego sues chiefs of Homeland Security, Border Patrol, ICE and CBP over asylum seekersExclusive look inside San Diego shelter for migrant asylum seekersThe shelter serves asylum-seeking families identified by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) as eligible to apply for asylum. Adults have been fitted with an ankle monitor by ICE and the agency is responsible for monitoring families, according to HHSA.Jewish Family Service operates the shelter with the help of non-governmental groups, providing food, medical care, legal services, and travel coordination to guests awaiting hearings.All guests are at the shelter voluntarily. 2318

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The San Diego Police Department is investigating a stabbing in Encanto after a victim was found with stab wounds.Witnesses tell 10News a fight broke out between two males near the intersection of 65th Street and Wunderlin Avenue, across the street from Encanto Elementary School. Their ages are unknown. One male was stabbed at the scene, he was found near the park and recreation center where children were playing, according to witnesses. The second male fled before police arrived, police caught up to him and arrested him on Massachusetts Avenue.   615