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(KGTV) — GoFundMe has found itself hosting another border wall related campaign, this time to counter a growing fundraiser to fund President Trump's border wall.The "Ladders to Get Over Trump's Wall" campaign was created to counter a multi-million dollar GoFundMe in support of the border wall. And while it says it's for ladders to get over the wall, it's not in the literal sense.Instead, the campaign says it intends to donate the money raised to legal services to underserved immigrant children, families, and refugees though the Refugee and Immigrant Center for Education and Legal Services (RAICES), a Texas-based nonprofit."We saw some folks are raising money for a border wall to keep out our migrant siblings and fellow human beings, who are fleeing violence and persecution and whose tragically-underpaid labor is essential to the U.S. economy. Seems like a bad idea on countless levels for everyone involved," the campaign writes. "Maybe we should focus on human rights and creating a community that reflects our supposed values."The campaign writes that while literal ladders are not its intention, it's about "lifting people up."As of Thursday at 4:25 p.m., the campaign had raised more than ,000 of its 0 million goal. At the same time, the competing campaign "We The People Will Fund The Wall" had raised more than .5 million of its billion goal. 1380

(KGTV) - Are some of those arcade grabber machines now being stocked with toilet paper and hand sanitizer?Yes.The owner of an amusement park in the UK has replaced the plush toys in his machines with toilet paper and sanitizer. Rob Braddick says it's his way of making fun of the people emptying out grocery stores in a panic over coronavirus.And he's not the only one.The owner of a different fun park in England has also replaced the toys in his claw machines with dozens of rolls of toilet paper. 508

ncient winter solstice celebration, are also incorporated into modern festivities, including gathering around bonfires, feasting, drinking and telling stories.A great place to experience all of these traditions is at Skansen, an open-air, living history museum that represents life in Sweden before the Industrial Revolution and features characters dressed in period costumes.You can marvel at this seasonal interplay of light and darkness by heading for the Arctic Circle to see aurora borealis, the Northern Lights, in the Swedish Lapland. The Aurora Sky Station in Abisko National Park is an ideal place to catch the show.Another good spot is the tiny village of Jukkasj?rvi, where you can stay at the Icehotel, which provides local guides to help you spot the lights. Bundle up and take a dog sled or snow mobile tour, then hibernate in front of a roaring fire with a steaming cup of gl?gg.Icehotel, Marknadsv?gen 63, 981 91 Jukkasj?rvi, Sweden; +46 980 668 00MEXICO: Land of the MayaIn Mexico, consider visiting Chichen Itza, the spectacular ancient city of temples, columns and pyramids that was once a great center of science and astronomy. The Temple of Kukulkan, with its 365 steps (one for every day of the year), is just one stunning example of the impressive engineering and astronomical feats of the Maya. No wonder this is a UNESCO World Heritage site.Chichen Itza is a two-and-a-half hour drive from Cancun. If you're planning to take a guided tour, choose tour operators who work with local Maya communities and use expert guides.Private tours are another option. Although pricier, they can offer a more comprehensive experience and are often led by experts. Sacred Earth Journeys is one recommended company that offers private tours to the site.INDIA: Makar Sankranti and kite festivalsUnlike people in other places in the Northern Hemisphere that mark the solstice in December, Hindus in India celebrate Makar Sankranti, one of the most important festivals of the year, in January. In 2020, that will fall on Wednesday, January 15, in most places in India (Gujarat state will celebrate a day earlier).Fundamentally, it is a celebration of the sun's journey toward the Northern Hemisphere, bringing longer days and the end of winter, which will make possible a good harvest. But Makar Sankranti is also associated with many other themes, including strong family relationships and a renewed opportunity to rid oneself of negativity and embrace a better way of living.Different regions have various names for the festival and celebrate in a diversity of ways, usually involving bonfire pyres, feasting, singing and prayer. It's a day when pilgrims make their way to the holy river Ganges for a spiritual cleansing.Another popular event associated with Makar Sankranti are kite festivals, now held in cities across India.Jaipur, Mumbai and Ahmedabad host some of the most well-known kite festivals. Kite-makers sell their wares in public markets in the days leading up to the festival, and soon the sky is filled with colorful, elaborate kites flown from balconies, stadiums, parks and beaches.CANADA: Lantern festival in VancouverVancouver's Winter Solstice Lantern Festival is a sparkling celebration of solstice traditions from around the world. The Secret Lantern Society assembles a wide array of music, dance, food and spectacular lantern-lit processions.Staging areas for the main events include the neighborhoods of Granville Island, Yaletown and Strathcona.Here's one of the best parts: Before the solstice, neighborhoods throughout Vancouver host lantern-making workshops.For a relatively small price, you can construct and decorate your own lantern to participate in one of several processions throughout the city that lead to the indoor venues for music, dance and art making. 8848

(KGTV) — Following a second arraignment filled with outbursts, a judge suspended criminal proceedings and order psychiatric evaluations for the man accused of setting the 23,000-acre Holy Fire.Much like his arraignment last week, Forrest Clark, 51, disrupted proceedings Friday, saying he was innocent and questioned Orange County Superior Court Judge Kimberly Menninger.As Menninger requested to meet with attorneys, Clark continued to speak out and make comments about "live energy" and an attorney's tie.HOLY FIRE: 545

(KGTV) — A South Bay native got the break of a lifetime while he was assembling an office chair.While working as a production assistant on set of the Netflix film "Triple Frontier," Louis Rodriguez was putting together a chair for director JC Chandor when he was asked to audition by a casting director.Despite having no previous acting experience, he given the shot to try out for the role of "Duke" in the film while in Hawaii.RELATED: Actor Mark Wahlberg visits with Camp Pendleton troops, familiesAnd, clearly, the audition went well, as he then got the chance to try out in front of Chandor a week later."They recognized me right away as the boy who was serving them coffee," Rodriguez joked.Eventually, he was casted opposite Ben Affleck, Oscar Isaac, Pedro Pascal, Charlie Hunnam, and Garrett Hedlund.RELATED: Video: Tony Hawk drives around yelling at San Diego skaters to 'do a kickflip'"It was really cool going to Columbia," Rodriguez said. "At first I felt like the kid trying to fit in in high school with the cool kids because my chair and my trailer was right next to them.""Triple Frontier" follows a group of former Special Forces operatives as they reunite to pull off a dangerous heist of a drug lord's fortune in South America.Rodriguez plays the part of brother to actress Adria Arjona's character "Yovanna." Duke has been roped into the drug trade and Yovanna works to get him out, while also serving as an informant to Isaac's character. The film is now available to stream on Netflix.Here's a preview of Rodriguez about 40 seconds in during this clip from the film, as his character "Duke" is being loaded into a truck: View this post on Instagram The mission behind the mission. #TripleFrontier A post shared by Triple Frontier (@triplefrontier) on Mar 22, 2019 at 2:26pm PDT "It was a humbling experience," Rodriguez told 10News. "My family was over whelmed when they saw me. No one knew besides my parents and brothers."Rodriguez graduated from Bonita Vista High School before attending the University of Hawai'i where he received a degree in Digital Media. According to his IMDB biography, he chose UH because of his love of surfing and to one day become an underwater documentary filmmaker."It's a once in a lifetime opportunity so I'm going to run with it," Rodriguez said. "I never saw myself in front of the camera but I've always seen myself behind it."He says that he's now looking into acting agents and exploring opportunities to continue acting. 2507