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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The San Diego Sheriff's Department released several videos of a deadly shooting that occurred after a pursuit ended in Chula Vista.The shooting took place after a pursuit that started in Orange County around midnight on Oct. 4. The suspect of the chase, identified as Christopher Ulmer, 33, of Whitter, Calif., led officers to Chula Vista, where authorities stopped his vehicle using a pit maneuver on I-805 south near Orange Avenue at about 1 a.m.Police say Ulmer exited his vehicle and pointed his arm at officers who believed he was holding a firearm, prompting officers to fire their service weapons. Officers say Ulmer got back up and pointed at officers again, prompting a second round of gunfire.RELATED: Pursuit suspect shot by law enforcement on I-805 in Chula Vista identifiedUlmer was taken to a nearby hospital for treatment, where he was pronounced dead.Video released by the Sheriff's Department showed a photo of a black, cylindrical object found underneath Ulmer's body that authorities believed to have been a gun before they fired their weapons.The CHP officers involved in the shooting were identified as Sergeant John Holm who has been employed for 22 years, Officer Pakko Mendez who has been employed for 11 years, officer Javier Mendoza who has been employed for seven years, and officer Lauren Chi who has been employed for three years.RELATED: Authorities identify officers involved in deadly South Bay shootingThe San Diego Police officers involved in the shooting were identified as Sergeant Michael Pidgeon who has been employed for 26 years, and officer Patrick Harvey who has been employed for seven years. Both officers are on administrative leave per the department's policy.Once the Sheriff's Department completes their investigation, it will be turned over to the San Diego County District Attorney's Office to determine if any officers bear criminal liability.The FBI and U.S. Attorney's Office of Southern District of California will monitor the investigation. 2022

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The San Diego Sheriff's Department requested the public's help locating a North County woman who disappeared more than seven years ago.Kimberly "Kim" Jo Evans, 48, was last seen on April 30, 2013, by her mother at their Encinitas home. Evans left that morning on foot and has not been seen or heard from since.Evans was last seen wearing a green plaid blouse, green shorts, and carrying a suitcase.She's described as 5'6", weighing about 110 pounds, has reddish-brown hair and brown eyes. Evans is known to use pubic transportation and travel internationally to places including Mexco, Ecuador, and Costa Rica.Sheriff's detectives released photos showing her at about the time she disappeared and an artist rendering of her likely appearance today.Anyone with information is asked to call the Sheriff's Department Homicide Detective Norman Hubbert at 858-285-6330, the Sheriff's Department at 858-565-5200, or San Diego County Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477. 985

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The San Diego Department of Agriculture is warning residents not to open unsolicited packets of seeds some people reported receiving from China.The department says it has taken 58 calls from people reporting receiving the seeds as of Wednesday afternoon and warns anyone who receives a package to not plant the seeds or throw them away. “The main concern with these seeds is that they were mislabeled and went through customs without an inspection. Seed from other countries might have pests or diseases that don’t exist here. The County Department of Agriculture, Weights and Measures is constantly looking for invasive pests which can be weeds, insects, or diseases. They can cause a lot of harm and we work hard to eliminate them.”RELATED: Mysterious seeds sent from China to US mailboxesThe department says unopened seed packets should be dropped off at drop boxes at 151 E. Carmel St, San Marcos 92128 or 9325 Hazard Way, San Diego 92123 address. They will then be sent to the USDA for analysis.Anyone unable to drop off the seeds should call 760-752-4700.Kimberly Pierce-Nolan is just one of the San Diego County residents to receive the seeds. She said she didn't think anything of it when it arrived at her Imperial Beach home a few weeks ago."I said 'I don’t remember ordering and I thought maybe I did, or maybe it was a free gift or something,'" she said.She put the package aside until recently, when posts and warnings about the seeds started circulating. She said she's happy she didn't throw it away or plant them, but is nervous that her name, address and phone number were all on the package.Reports of unidentified seeds from China have been popping up across the country. All 50 states have now issued warnings about the packages. The department believes it is all part of a “brushing” scam used to boost ratings for online vendors. The packaging label ranges from jewelry to "handmade flowers," and the seeds on the inside vary in size and shape.“At this time, we don’t have any evidence indicating this is something other than a ‘brushing scam,’ where people receive unsolicited items from a seller who then posts false customer reviews to boost sales. USDA is currently collecting seed packages from recipients and will test their contents and determine if they contain anything that could be of concern to U.S. agriculture or the environment,” the USDA said.Wang Wenbin, a spokesperson for China's foreign ministry, said at a briefing on Tuesday that the address labels were forged and that China Post has asked USPS to send those packages to China for investigation. 2618

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Though many families may be skipping out on traditional Halloween festivities this year, several San Diego County attractions will bring back their season fun.Belmont Park, the San Diego Zoo, SeaWorld, and many more will host special candy-filled events for kids and adults.Most of the events require families to purchase tickets ahead of time to reserve their spot on a given day, given capacity limits for local attractions.RELATED: Disney reopening part of California Adventure for shopping, diningCheck out where and when you can find some spooky fun at local attractions:Harvest Walk at Belmont Park (Oct. 24 - Nov. 14) — Belmont Park will celebrate the Halloween and fall season with an open-air market, local food vendors and craft beer, an all-new go-kart track, street magic, and free trick-or-treating. The event will also host adoptable dogs from the San Diego Humane Society and visitors can check out classic movie cars on display. More information.SeaWorld Spooktacular (Oct. 2 - Nov. 2) — SeaWorld is hosting its annual "Spooktacular" celebration, bringing a candy garden with candy stations, a pumpkin scavenger hunt, kids' costume contests, and Dia de Los Muertos folklórico dancers. Visitors will also get to savor some delicious fall-flavored food and brews and kids can jump into some cookie decorating with Sesame Street favorites. More information.Halloween in Miniland at Legoland California (Oct. 2-4, 9-11, 16-18, 23-25, & 30-31) — Legoland's Miniland is opening for some Halloween fun with festive decor, distanced character meet-and-greets, activities for kids like scavenger hunts and costume contest, and LEGO building. Kids will also get goody bags with some seasonal goodies. More information.HalGLOWeen at San Diego Zoo (Oct. 9-11, 16-18, and 23-25) — The San Diego Zoo hosts HalGLOWeen with a spooky Python Path, Bubble Dance party, and some frightful animal encounters from Dr. Zoolittle and acrobatics for visitors. Live music will also fill the air from the Skeleton Trio and Dusty Keys. More information.Halloween Trail at Petco Park (Oct. 23 - Nov. 1) — Petco Park welcomes kids and adults into the stadium for some Halloween with a socially-distanced one-way Halloween-themed pumpkin patch, various themed booths, candy and toys for kids, and other spooky festivities. More information.Haunted Aquarium Remix at Birch Aquarium (Oct. 1-31) — Jump into Birch Aquarium's delightfully spooky Haunted Aquarium where kids will learn about scary deeps of the sea like small species of sharks and sea spiders. A haunted kelp maze will keep children entertained and guests can explore nautical nutrients and some of the aquarium's tiniest tenants. More information.Drive-thru Scream Zone at the Del Mar Fairgrounds (Oct. 1-31) — This year's Scream Zone will take place across 23 days and invites families to drive through the fairground's setup of scares. The event will feature several themed zones, including a "Conjuring" row filled with paranormal frights, a"Dead End Truck Stop" with nightmarish locals, Horror Icon Way and Nightmare on Elm Street with Freddy, Jason, and Chucky, and horrifying "Clown Alley" with Pennywise, Poltergeist, and more. More information.With trick-or-treating discouraged this year, Otay Ranch Town Center in Chula Vista was looking for a fun and safe alternative way to entertain local families. The mall is hosting a free Halloween-themed Drive-In Movie Series October 30 and 31 so everyone can get in the 'spirit' while still practicing social distancing. 3552

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The number of San Diegans who spend at least 90 minutes on their daily commute grew nearly 15% over the last decade, according to a recent analysis.Apartment List reports as San Diego County's workforce grew 10.8% from 2009 to 2017, "super commuters" (commuting 90 minutes or more one way) grew 14.9%. Overall though, the share of San Diego's workforce who endure a super commute is only 0.1%.The study showed the trend is much worse in other California counties like San Francisco (110.4% growth since 2009) and Los Angeles (up 22.3% since 2009).Other areas of the state located just outside San Francisco also saw large increases, like Contra Costa and Alameda Counties, which saw a 101.8% and 126.5% increases in super commute workforce, respectively.Rural counties were also more likely to endure a long commute, like Mono County, Calif., which saw a 1166.7% increase."Beyond the super commuters who drive from distant exurbs to work in the downtown offices of pricey superstar cities, we also see high rates of super commuting in some counties that are much closer to the urban core," the study said. "This is evidence of the large number of super commuters who rely on public transit. Super commuting is also common in certain pockets of rural America, particularly those with active drilling and mining industries."Extraction and construction jobs were the most likely to have the longest commute times. Education, training, and library; and food preparation positions were the least likely to have the shortest daily commutes. 1561

来源：资阳报