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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — For the first time ever, the County Administration Center raised the Pride flag in San Diego to celebrate the start of Pride weekend.As what is traditionally Pride weekend in San Diego gets underway, virtual events are set to continue the celebrations and focus on local leaders and their contributions to the LGBTQ community."Today for the first time ever, the Pride flag was raised at the County Administration Center to celebrate the start of San Diego Pride weekend. We stand and celebrate with the LGBTQ community," the county tweeted. RELATED: San Diego Pride goes online with lineup of virtual eventsThe milestone comes ahead of a virtual Pride weekend, featuring the Spirit of Stone Wall Rally on Friday at 6 p.m. and Pride Live on Saturday starting at 10 a.m., in place of the annual festival and parade. At about 7:55 p.m. on Friday, the administration building and parking garage on Kettner Blvd. will also be illuminated in the colors of the Pride flag and be lit every night during Pride weekend. 1036

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Fifty-six years ago, San Diego officials sealed up a collection of items reflective of life in the early 1960s in America's Finest City.Friday, officials gathered at the old San Diego County courthouse to unearth those relics and take a glimpse into local history.Inside the time capsule: A copy of one edition of each newspaper published in San Diego County, 1961 coins, a county charter, a list of county officials, a copy of the capsule dedication, a leaflet sent out with 1961-62 tax bills, a newspaper clipping about the capsule, and various other items submitted by locals and organizations.RELATED: San Diego opens new courthouse trolley stationThe state Judicial Council is set to hand over the old courthouse property to San Diego County at the end of this month. The state is currently removing tons of furnishings, books, and office equipment.San Diego's old courthouse was once the center of the county's court system, with 59 courtrooms and a total of about 653,000 square feet. The building at 220 West Broadway spans 800 feet over B and C streets and is known as San Diego's "tallest building downtown laid down sideway." 1163

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Few people have reached the pinnacle of publishing as a New York Times best selling author with 22 million books sold.Fewer still founded a company that teaches leadership to Fortune 500 companies around the world, from Blue Cross, Bayer and Burger King to Exxon Mobile, Hilton, L’Oreal, Nabisco, Toyota and Victoria Secret just to name a few.Author, speaker, and business coach Ken Blanchard is celebrating his 80th birthday this month.His techniques, or values for effective management have guided millions since his blockbuster book The One Minute Manager in 1982.Blanchard tells 10News anchor Kimberly Hunt all good performance starts with clear goals.“If people don't know what you want them to do, what's the chance of them doing it?”Then he advises managers to wander around and see if they can catch people doing something right, then take the time for a one minute praising.Because Blanchard says people today prefer to work side by side with management, instead of the old top-down approach…he and his co-author revised the third tenet to re-direct.With a smile on his face he says, “ I think that's what made the book so popular, because, if you have goals, find them doing something good and praise them, and redirect them...duh.”Blanchard calls this philosophy of turning the business pyramid on its head with workers at the top and the boss at the bottom, Servant Leadership.His global headquarters in Escondido has a sculpture depicting this viewpoint showing Jesus washing the feet of Peter.“People who are servant leaders are good listeners, they ask questions more than tell, and they're really there for you, because they want you to win…and then they know that if you win, they win.”Garry Ridge, the CEO of San Diego based WD-40, took Blanchard’s Leadership class at University of San Diego in 1999. He says it confirmed what he believed and taught him what he didn’t know.“If you can imagine a place where people, are involved in something bigger than themselves, you learn something new, feel safe, are protected by values, and go home happy...that's what we strive for, because it's all about the people!”The people, all the people, from the top down are called members of the tribe at WD-40.“Leadership is not about being in charge... leadership is about taking care of the people in your charge.”Ridge does that by creating comfortable spaces, stocking the kitchen, providing a gym available to employees 24 hours a day and providing bicycles to make it easy to get some fresh air.“So here we don't have managers we have coaches. I'm a coach. My job as a coach is to help people play their best game every day. It’s not about me. It’s about how to do we get people to enjoy what they do every day?”It’s a formula for success at WD-40. The company has a market cap of just over billion, annual revenue of more than 0 million, and staggering employee engagement surveys showing 99 percent of employees love to tell people they work at WD-40.Results in line with Blanchard’s model.“Profit is the applause you get for creating a great environment for your people, so they'll take care of your customers," Ken Blanchard writes.The two men collaborated on a book, Helping People Win at Work, espousing their credo…Don’t mark my paper, help me get an A. 3304

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Former San Diego deputy Richard Fischer has been released from jail months after being sentenced to nearly four years in jail after pleading guilty to multiple assault charges. According to the San Diego County Sheriff's Department, Fischer was released earlier in May on custody credits. "On May 15, 2020 the San Diego County Sheriff's Department received an order from the Superior Court setting forth the custody credits for Richard Fischer," the department said. Fischer was sentenced to 44 months in jail in December of 2019, followed by 16 months of post-release supervision after pleading guilty to four felony counts of assault under the color of authority, two misdemeanor counts of assault under the color of authority, and one misdemeanor count of false imprisonment. The charges stemmed from attacks on 16 women, City News Service previously reported. Fischer was accused of assaulting women while on duty between 2015 and 2017. The victims said Fischer groped, hugged or tried to kiss them. Fischer originally faced 20 felony and misdemeanor charges. RELATED:-- Ex-San Diego County sheriff's deputy gets jail time in sexual misconduct case, won't have to register as sex offender-- Plea deal reached in deputy sexual misconduct case-- Trial for San Diego County sheriff's deputy accused of sexual misconduct set to begin-- New lawsuit filed against former deputy-- Potential plea deal falls through in sheriff's deputy sexual misconduct case-- Deputy accused of groping, sexually assaulting women to stand trial-- Fischer: ‘I really look forward to my day in court'-- Deputy accused by multiple women of sexual assault speaks publicly-- Sheriff's deputy accused of sexual misconduct pleads not guiltyCity News Service contributed to this report. 1788

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Governor Gavin Newsom is set to visit San Diego Friday in a last-minute push for proposition 13. Newsom will make a stop at Dana Middle School at 8 a.m. as part of his statewide get-out-the-vote tour. Proposition 13 would authorize billion for K-12 schools as well as universities and community colleges. Newsom has said that the bond money would prioritize modernizing schools as opposed to new construction. RELATED: Everything you need to know about Proposition 13 - school and college facilities bondThose against proposition 13, including the Howard Jarvis Taxpayers Association, say it would cause an increase in local property taxes and add to state debt and interest costs.“Like all bond debt, that must be paid ahead of any other priorities, even law enforcement,” the association says. “If there is a recession, too much debt puts us at risk of a reduction in services or demands for emergency tax increases at the worst possible time.”The California Legislative Analyst says the state would pay billion in total - billion in principal and billion in interest. The payments would be made over 35 years from the General Fund, Ballotpedia says. 1196