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UPDATE, 7:23 p.m.SR-163 flooded at Ash Street downtown, trapping drivers and forcing a brief closure of the freeway. Check traffic HERE.UPDATE, 7:02 p.m.A water main broke at Pacific Highway and Laurel Street, creating a small geyser and flooding streets. Drivers are trapped in their cars at this busy area near Lindbergh Field.UPDATE, 6:54 p.m.San Diego Fire-Rescue and water rescue teams are dealing with multiple calls of people stuck in floods in Barrio Logan, National City, and Webster.UPDATE, 6:39 p.m.More than 1,100 customers in Coronado don't have power, SDG&E reports. The utility has made progress restoring power from an earlier outage affecting 1,100 homes and businesses in Escondido.UPDATE, 6:03 p.m.10News Weather Watcher Berl Crist reported flooding at the El Cajon Library.UPDATE, 5:56 p.m.Lindbergh Field is asking travelers to allow for extra time to reach their flights. The airport is reporting multiple delays.UPDATE, 5:40 p.m.San Diego Gas and Electric is reporting at least six power outages in North County and Chula Vista. The largest outage is affecting about 1,100 customers in Escondido, Rancho Bernardo and San Pasqual. The utility company could not immediately confirm the outages were weather related.SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The storm that reached San Diego County Wednesday strengthened as it moved out Thursday, bringing lightning, thunder and flooding to the region. The National Weather Service tracked a band of heavy activity Thursday afternoon. Residents in Oceanside were the first to report to heavy showers before the storm moved east. Oceanside Police sent an alert to residents which read in part, "Oceanside is being affected by heavy rain and flooding in the city. This will include intersection and several roadways. If the roadway appears unsafe you are being advised to not attempt to drive through that area. If possible, we recommend you do not drive unless absolutely necessary."CHECK 10NEWS PINPOINT WEATHERFlooding was reported in several neighborhoods, including Mission Avenue at El Camino, according to 10News Meteorologist Angelica Campos. Coast Highway and Kelly also flooded, trapping people in their cars.Chula Vista, Carlsbad, El Cajon, Vista, Encinitas and National City were also at risk of floods, the NWS reported. A 10News viewer sent a photo of cars stuck in flood waters near the Souplantation restaurant on Marron Road in Carlsbad. The restaurant closed early due to the situation.In San Marcos, two funnel clouds lowered, but lifted back up into the cloud layer, Campos said. The storm also contributed to increased crashes on San Diego’s roads. 10News spoke with a driver at Isabel Towing who worked 16 hours Wednesday and was prepared for another long day. “When they don't slow down, they hit another car and instead of one car, five cars get into wrecks,” said Amado Rosario.RELATED: Storm wreaks havoc on LA, Orange CountiesHeavy rain on I-805 headed down to #ChulaVista. Careful on the roads! @10News pic.twitter.com/VdGbjUFHRv— Anthony Pura (@10NewsPura) December 7, 2018 3059

UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS, Calif. (KGTV) - Neighbors in University Heights say the city needs to do more to clear dead brush from a canyon along Washington Street.The canyon, often called "Camelot Canyon," runs east from the 163 and underneath the popular Vermont Street bridge.People who live nearby say the brush underneath, combined with homeless encampments, creates a fire hazard.Their fears came true last March when a massive fire broke out among the palm trees near the bridge. In the aftermath, the fire department ordered CalTrans and the City of San Diego to remove dead brush from the canyon.Neighbors say they didn't do enough."We're trying to get them to finish the job and help suppress wildfires," says Marybeth Chruden. She and a few other people in the neighborhood have started a petition asking the city to fund more clean up efforts.RELATED: - Brush fire breaks out near SR-163 at Washington Street- University Heights Canyon cleanup starts following brush fire- Councilman wants homeless cleared out after fire near 163"As soon as you mention the fire, people are eager to sign," Chruden says. Her group is hoping to present at least 1,000 signatures to the City Council at an upcoming meeting."If a fire starts in the middle of the night and nobody catches it in time, the palm trees go up, the eucalyptus trees go up, and we could have another fire like what happened in Paradise," says Andy Lange, referencing the fire in Northern California that burned thousands of homes.The Fire Department says clean up is complicated in the canyon. Part of it is owned and maintained by CalTrans. The rest is city property.According to Assistant Fire Marshall Eddie Villavicencio, city crews did two cleanups after last spring's fire; one in April and another in July. The delay between the two was a result of waiting for more funding. Also, city code only allowed the crews to clear out dead or dying vegetation, nothing more.Villavicencio also says the canyon is designated as Open Space and supposed to be left alone to let nature take over. Because of that, there is no requirement for the city to maintain the brush.CalTrans, meanwhile, has different requirements for their land in the canyon. Chruden and her group say the CalTrans land is maintained and kept clear.Villavicencio says the Fire Department is always looking for grants to help fund more cleanups in these areas. He also mentions a bigger problem is the homeless camps in canyons, which are typically the cause of fires. That part of the issue is a police and enforcement matter.Chruden's group says those explanations serve as further proof that the city needs to fund this kind of regular maintenance."This is such a wonderful neighborhood, such a good community, and we take pride in it," says Debora Morrison, who has spent time gathering signatures on the bridge. "We're just asking the city to take pride in it as well and clean it up."The petition can be found here. 2958

Twice in the last week, the San Diego Loyal have walked off the soccer field in protest. Both times, one of their players was the recipient of a slur directed at them by the opponent. In their game against Phoenix Rising, Collin Martin was the target of an alleged homophobic slur."When I heard that I lost it," says Loyal Head Coach Landon Donovan. "Because I know what this team has gone through, I know how hard it was for them to even take the field."Wednesday night's incident comes following a game last week against LA Galaxy II, when a Loyal player was called a racial slur."For it to happen again a week later was just devastating for me," said Donovan.In both instances, the Loyal left the field in protest, and forfeited the game."Our players in the heat of the moment and the passion of the moment still wanted to play."The two losses cost them points in the standings, and a USL playoff spot."Listen, when we are all on our death bed no one is going to remember if we beat Phoenix 3 to 1 at home. No one is going to remember that, but they will remember that they stood up for something they believed in, and they supported their teammate. They supported what's right."As for the Phoenix Rising player accused of the homophobic slur, Junior Flemmings released a statement saying it was a false accusation by the Loyal, and he's very disappointed. Donovan says although his team will not be in the playoffs, he doesn't regret any of the actions his team took the last two games."I understand that most people watching from afar probably don't get it, but we've been living it." 1597

Uncle Ben's rice promised Wednesday to make changes to its brand image, hours after Aunt Jemima pancake mix and syrup promised to change its name and logo.Mars, the parent company of Uncle Ben's, did not say how it would make changes to the brand's name or logo but promised to "evolve the Uncle Ben's brand, including its visual brand identity," according to a statement on its website."We don’t yet know what the exact changes or timing will be, but we are evaluating all possibilities," the statement read. "Racism has no place in society. We stand in solidarity with the Black community, our Associates and our partners in the fight for social justice. We know to make the systemic change needed, it’s going to take a collective effort from all of us – individuals, communities and organizations of all sizes around the world."According to Uncle Ben's website, the name "Uncle Ben" refers to a "legendary Texan farmer, Uncle Ben who was known for his exceptionally high-quality rice." Frank Brown, a maitre d' at a Chicago restaurant, posed for "Uncle Ben's" portrait, which has since served as the brand's logo.Critics say the brand harkens back to slavery and Jim Crow-era South, where older black slaves and servants were frequently referred to as "Aunt" or "Uncle."On Wednesday, Aunt Jemima said it would remove it's logo — which has origins in minstrel show tropes — from packaging beginning in the fourth quarter of 2020 and would eventually rename the brand.The changes come as American institutions hold conversations about systemic racism amid weeks-long, largely peaceful protests in dozens of cities across the country. The protests were sparked by the death of George Floyd, who died in police custody in Minneapolis on Memorial Day. 1757

Two Navy SEALs being investigated over the death of an Army Green Beret in Mali in June are accused of killing him after he discovered they had been stealing, according to a report in the Daily Beast.CNN has not independently verified the information in Saturday's article, which the Daily Beast attributes to "five members of the special-operations community who were not cleared to speak publicly." 408