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(KGTV) — As demonstrations around the country call for police reforms, demands for cities to "defund the police" have increased.But what does that really mean? Is it a reduction in funding or eliminating departments? So far, the calls have included both."There are some advocates who would like to see a police-free environment in a lot of cities," Scripps National Political Editor Joe St. George tells 10News' Jon Horn. "Now for some people that is a terrifying thought. Police help prevent theft, they prevent violent crime. So it is something that is certainly going to be a hotly contested political issue."RELATED: San Diego City Council approves budget, adds Office on Race & EquitySt. George added that both Republican President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden have both said they do not support calls to "defund the police," so the issue may fall on local cities.Policy proposals are still in the early stages. Supporters of the movement say they'd like to see less patrolling and reaction to major needs. But critics say patrolling helps prevent crimes from happening.If budget reductions are in the mix, depending on the amount, departments can either expect layoffs or a shift in priorities, according to St. George."If you're talking millions of dollars worth of cuts to a police department, there will have to be layoffs. If you're talking a couple hundred thousand, perhaps they would shift priorities from one program to another," St. George says.In San Diego, locals voiced their calls for decreasing the police department's budget for the 2021 fiscal year. City leaders voted Monday to approve the budget, which will increase SDPD's budget to 6 million.In contrast, Minneapolis' City Council has voiced intentions to disband the local department, calling their current department unreformable. City leaders have not announced plans for a future public safety agency.RELATED: Advocates calling to defund or disband police departmentsBudget changes could lead to different ways of serving the community, according to Isaac Bryan, Executive Director of the UCLA Black Policy Project. Cities may focus more on preventative efforts like education and services for low-income communities."I definitely think there are partnerships to be made and there's opportunity to be had, but that reimagining really first comes with having the resources to dream," said Bryan. "Right now, we don't have that because over half of our budgets, the discretionary funds go to law enforcement and policing."One thing that is likely, whether it be budget or policy changes, is that no two cities can expect to see the same response."Every city is going to be different. San Diego is going to respond differently than Los Angeles and California cities will respond differently than cities in Minnesota," St. George says. 2839

(KGTV) - Dreaming of a big win in the Powerball lottery? San Diego offers ample opportunities to spend that 0 million jackpot. With so much cash to burn, an oceanfront luxury home would barely make a dent in your bank account. Sotheby’s realtor Eric Iantorno says one option for new multi-millionaires is a historical home in Del Mar with a modern interior. Set on more than 5,200 square feet, the house has a prime location near shops and restaurants. You could enjoy a vanishing-edge pool, rose gardens, and patio space for entertaining. Parking, always a problem in Del Mar, is no longer an issue with room for nine cars. The price on the home is ,500,000 - not that price is much of a concern if you take the 6.5 million cash option for your lottery prize. RELATED: Del Mar modern home built in historic buildingNow that you have the home of your dreams, you need a sweet ride. An unscientific survey of 10News employees resulted in a unanimous choice for extravagant automobile: the McLaren. 10News reached out to McLaren San Diego on La Jolla Boulevard to see what makes the British sports car so desirable. The team cited “pioneering technology” and a “beautiful yet purposeful design”. “Buying a McLaren is the start of a journey and the bespoke capabilities will entice your imagination,” according to sales representative Fernando Sustaeta. RELATED: Historically lucky spots in San Diego to buy a lottery ticketAll buyers are welcome. “McLaren’s are made for the Elite, not the Elitists,” the dealership reported. You’ll certainly need an elite bank account balance to purchase a luxury vehicle. The McLaren Sports Series start at 1,100 and the Super Series sell for a minimum 8,845. When the need to get away from your amazing car and home strike you, why not sail away in your yacht? Denison Yachting has dozens of luxury listings including the Excellence. You and 11 of your best friends can have their own berths on the tri-deck motor yacht. Sail away from your (relatively) impoverished past on a large sundeck with outdoor dining, jacuzzi, sky lounge, and game table. The Excellence is 150’ with features including marble flooring, a Murano glass chandelier, and a sculpted waterfall theme on the upper deck. It’s even rated for helicopter touch-and-go operations. At ,495,000, the yacht can be yours. Now that we’ve shared a few options for spending your lottery winnings, what would you buy next? 2440

(KGTV) — Disneyland's "Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge" expansion will host the park's most complex attraction ever — and possibly at any theme park.During Star Wars Celebration this weekend in Chicago, Disney's Imagineering team dished on "Galaxy's Edge" attractions and the creation of the land. Part of that came a few tidbits regarding the second highly-anticipated ride coming this year: "Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance."RELATED: The rides, foods, toys you'll get to enjoy at Disneyland's 'Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge'"This is the biggest attraction we’ve ever built," Scott Trowbridge, Portfolio Creative Executive at Walt Disney Imagineering, said during the presentation. "It should be epic, because, Star Wars, right? That’s why we’re going big with this attraction."A trailer teasing the attraction was played for the Chicago audience showing various scenes from "Rise of the Resistance," images Trowbridge said were captured directly from inside the attraction.“It is the biggest, it is one of the most complex attraction experiences that we or anyone else has ever built," Trowbridge said.RELATED: Disney's Star Wars land: The good, the bad — and no Fast Passes?"Rise of the Resistance" pits riders smack dab inside a First Order Star Destroyer, as they try to escape a fleet of Stormtroopers and Kylo Ren himself. Guests journey through the attraction on a trackless vehicle, meeting Rey (actress Daisy Ridley), Finn (actor John Boyega), and Poe (actor Oscar Isaac) along the way. There are even life-size recreations of Poe Dameron's X-Wing and A-Wing fighters and TIE fighters.Imagineers also revealed custom bottles of Coca-Cola, Diet Coke, Sprite and Dasani coming to the "Star Wars" land, fashioned into a droid-like shape and covered in Aurebesh, a fictional language used in the film franchise. "Galaxy's Edge" opens at Disneyland to the public on May 31 and on August 29 at Disney’s Hollywood Studios in Florida. 1934

(KGTV) - Is Arby's really testing out a new meat-based vegetable called the "Marrot?"Yes.It's a fake carrot made from a turkey breast colored with dried carrot powder.If the "Marrot" gets a good public response, it might be offered to customers as a limited-time promotion.Arby's is intentionally bucking the current trend of fast food chains getting away from beef by offering meat substitutes such as the "Impossible Burger." 435

(KGTV) - California residents are feeling the crunch of rising home costs, so much so that many have considered moving out of the state, according to a poll from UC Berkeley.A new study from the UC Berkeley Institute of Governmental Studies revealed about 48 percent of California voters described housing affordability as an "extremely serious" problem in their area, with 36 percent saying it's "somewhat serious."RELATED: San Diego's housing crisis prompts M trust fund for affordable housingPerhaps more alarming, the issue has caused about 56 percent of voters to consider moving from their area, a quarter of those respondents saying they would likely leave the state. Just under a quarter said they would likely move to another part of the state or in the same general area.Among the areas voters felt hardest hit were San Diego and the San Francisco's bay area, according to the poll.RELATED: Affordable homes may come in Del Mar backyards"This view is most prevalent in the nine-county San Francisco Bay Area, where 65 percent describe housing costs as an extremely serious problem, and in the South Coast counties of Orange and San Diego, where 55 percent say this," the poll stated.Majorities of voters in all parts of the state said they have considered moving because of high housing costs.RELATED: Affordable housing could be at Carlsbad gatewayAcross the state, voters felt there is a need for local rent ordinances as well. About 60 percent of voters said they support local governments having the ability to set rent limits as a way to help low- and middle-income people.The poll surveyed 1,200 registered voters in California between Aug. 27 and Sept. 5.  1719

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