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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - A sign advertising a block party at the home of a registered sex offender is causing concern in Rancho Bernardo.“We would like to invite you and your kids to a neighborhood get together” read the sign, which was posted outside a home on Bernardo Oaks Drive in the Seven Oaks retirement neighborhood this week.“I always keep an eye on that house because I know there’s a registered sex offender that lives there,” said Susan Sutherland.Sutherland told 10News she looked up her community on the Megan’s Law website four years ago and found a listing for a neighbor who had had been convicted of lewd acts on a child under 14, according to Sutherland“I come from a background of abuse. I can’t live with myself if I allow a child to get hurt. I can’t live with that,” Sutherland said.The sign was posted by the contractor who recently renovated the home, which is owned by the man's mother. 10News reached out to Elor Energy, which said it had no prior knowledge of the man's past. The company canceled the event and removed the sign. 1073

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - A team led by Scripps Research has yielded positive results in a new research study involving antibodies.Researchers say they've worked to isolate the most potent antibodies in the blood of recovered COVID-19 patients. The study was published in "Science."Dennis Burton, the study's co-author, says once they identified the most potent antibodies, they cloned them."You clone the really good ones, and then you make lots and lots of them in production facilities and then use as a standard to protect and-or treat Covid-19," Burton said.They've tested the cloned antibodies, or monoclonal antibodies, on animals, and they've yielded positive results. They hope to conduct human testing early next year.When asked if it is similar to antibody treatments from convalescent plasma donations, Burton says what they're making is more efficient and can be produced for masses.He says the monoclonal antibodies could be used as a preventive measure given to uninfected but at-risk people before a vaccine is available, and could even be useful for people that may not respond well to a vaccine.He also says the monoclonal antibodies could be used to design better vaccines by giving researchers a better idea of which antibodies are most effective. 1268

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — An 18-year-old behind the wheel of a sports car involved in a fatal crash on Interstate 805 Thursday reportedly made a small fortune with YouTube videos.The California Highway Patrol confirmed Trevor Heitmann was behind the wheel of the 2014 McLaren sports car that struck a Hyundai SUV on I-805, killing himself, a 43-year-old Aileen Pizarro and her 12-year-old daughter, Aryana.Heitmann was traveling southbound in a northbound I-805 HOV lane at more than 100 mph, before colliding with the SUV and causing a chain reaction with at least five other vehicles, according to California Highway Patrol.RELATED: 12-year-old among victims in fiery wrong-way crash on Interstate 805Prior to the wreck, CHP said Heitmann’s vehicle was linked to an incident at Ashley Falls Elementary School in which he drove his McLaren through a gate and broke a window.Questions arose soon after the deadly crash of how an 18-year-old could afford the expensive sports vehicle.Heitmann, who went by the online persona "OG-McSkillet" according to numerous gaming websites, reportedly made a small fortune through YouTube videos about the video game Counter-Strike: Global Offensive, which were sponsored.His YouTube channel has nearly 900,000 subscribers and he has at least 200,000 followers on Twitter, offering a glance at the reach his sponsored videos had within the eSports gaming industry.RELATED: Popular YouTuber identified in wrong-way I-805 crashOne of the videos on McSkillet's page shows off a black McLaren and talks about how his earnings as a YouTube and Counter-Strike "Steam" content producer helped pay for the luxury sports car.Heitmann's popularity surrounded his trading and collection of rare video game content, called "skins," which are pieces of content for Counter-Strike players.He was banned earlier this year from trading skins with other players by the video game's developer, Valve. The "trade ban" cut him off from his collection, believed to be valued at anywhere from 0,000 to 0,000 at the time, and created an issue with his ability to continue producing sponsored videos.10News spoke to a woman off camera in Carmel Valley who knows the Heitmann's. She said, while Trevor had many fans worldwide, her son was one of his few close friends. According to her, Heitmann dropped out from La Jolla Country Day School. As Heitmann saw his few friends going off to college, she said he felt he was left alone at home.He was then "trade-banned," his website and merchandise websites were shut down, and his income stopped. She told 10News her son got messages from Heitmann a few weeks ago, rambling, and spewing irrational thoughts. She remembered Heitmann to be a nice young man from a great family. She believed something must have been going on internally for this to happen. RELATED: Video: YouTube shooter Nasim Aghdam's encounter with police before shootingValve reportedly banned Heitmann over his involvement with the gambling website CSGO Magic, which allowed players to spend actual money for the chance to win skins.By now, you're wondering what skins are and how they are valued so highly. Here's an explainer on how they work in online gaming:WHAT ARE SKINSSkins are unique visual designs for weapons in the online game Counter-Strike: Global Offensive (CS:GO). While the skins can be highly valued, they don't change the performance of the game or player, or affect the game's play in any way. They're purely aesthetic.HOW YOU GET SKINSPlayers acquire these special finishes for their weapons as a reward for playing the game, by purchasing them through the game's store, or by purchasing them or trading with another player within Steam, which is where gaming company Valve distributes digital content, like CS:GO, to gamers.All transactions that occur within Steam's market require players to use digital currency, deposited in a Steam Wallet. Players deposit actual money, say using a Steam gift card, into this online wallet.Valve takes a 15 percent cut of all purchases made on Steam's market.Any one item on Steam's marketplace cannot exceed a sale price of 0. Gamers can not have more than 0 in their Steam Wallet. Funds within a Steam Wallet cannot be taken out.PURCHASES MADE OUTSIDE STEAMThis is where gamers get around Valve's buying and selling requirements.Players can buy, trade, and sell skins on a third-party website that connects to a player's Steam account, with no price limits.These third-party sites let customers cash out using services such as PayPal, so money is not locked in their account, like a Steam Wallet.GAMBLING WITH SKINSThird-party websites have also allowed for players to gamble with skins.This is how it works: Players place bets using CS:GO skins on a third-party website. The winner gets their skins back, along with the skins wagered by the losing player.Players can then turn a profit, selling those skins they've just won through the Steam market or a third-party website — where, as we said above, there are no price limits.In 2016, Valve cracked down on players betting CS:GO skins, citing violations in their user agreement.The company sent a cease and desist letter to more than 20 skin betting websites, demanding they stop using their technology as the basis of skin gambling, according to gambling news site The Lines. It's this crackdown that is connected to Heitmann's "trade ban" over involvement with a skin betting website.Skin betting, at the time, had become a multi-million dollar industry, according to the website.A STOCK MARKET TRACKS SKIN VALUESThe value of CS:GO skins can fluctuate over time, much like an actual stock. As we now know, this value can range from SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — A unique way to watch movies outdoors is coming to San Diego's waters.Floating Cinema is coming to San Diego on Sept. 2 - 6, organizers say. Tickets will go on sale here.The cinema will include 12 to 24 mini boats that can hold up to eight people per boat. Tickets will require individuals to purchase the entire boat to make sure groups are seated with friends and family only, and to allow for distancing between boats.Throughout the week, the cinema will screen a mix between golden oldies and new releases that will be announced when tickets go on sale. Popcorn will be offered for free, while other movie snacks and drinks will be made available for purchase.Ticket options and movie screening details will be released closer to the event. The specific location of the event in San Diego has not been announced yet. 847 to 0 in the Steam market.Values for skins are dictated by how rare they are and how much users are willing to pay. This affects how players trade, buy, and sell – and wager – CS:GO skins. 6126

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- A San Diego native made history at the Ironman World Championships in Hawaii, becoming the first above-the-knee double amputee to finish what many consider the world's most grueling endurance race. Roderick Sewell crossed the finish line of the 140-mile triathlon race in 16 hours and 26 minutes and immediately embraced his mother. The two lived in San Diego homeless shelters when Sewell was growing up."It's amazing to see how far we've come in 20 years," said the 27-year-old.It's even more amazing when you consider that Sewell had never completed a marathon before Saturday's competition. The Ironman triathlon consists of a 2.4-mile swim, a 114-mile bike ride, and ends with a 26.2-mile marathon.On top of that, Sewell had only six months to train after receiving an invitation from the Ironman organization."I had no bike. I didn't own one" until a few months before the competition, said Sewell. Sewell raced with strategy help from his longtime friend and mentor Rudy Garcia-Tolson. Garcia-Tolson became the first above-the-knee double amputee to finish any Ironman 10 years ago."Back when I first met Roderick, he was about 8 years old. He was actually petrified of the water," Garcia-Tolson said. "Whatever life is throwing at you, mental or physical challenges, you have to fight and get over those and strive for better."Sewell, whose legs were amputated at 2 years old because he was born without tibias, credits much of his success to the San Diego-based Challenged Athletes Foundation. He was introduced to the group at 8 years old."I didn't do any kind of sports. I wasn't very physically active," he said. "And then I started with them and got started in every sport I could."CAF gave Sewell his first running blades at a time when he and his mother were living in homeless shelters."If I can inspire someone, it's a blessing," he said. "When people come up to me and tell me their stories, to me their stories seem more mind-blowing than my own," Sewell added. 2009

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