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(KGTV) - Are people in Mexico City really buying fake cell phones to turn over to thieves?Yes.Armed robberies have become so common on buses in Mexico City that people are buying fake iPhones to turn over to crooks.The dummy phones cost between to and have a startup screen and a piece of metal inside that give them the heft of a real phone. 358

(KGTV) - Congressman Juan Vargas (D-Chula Vista) and Congressman Darrell Issa (R-Vista) announced Monday new bipartisan legislation to rehabilitate the Tijuana River Valley after ongoing sewage spills.The legislation would provide grant funding and develop a plan to update the South Bay region’s infrastructure, a spokesman for Rep. Issa said.“The impact of these continuing spills will be felt for generations to come unless we take action to stop it now. Allowing the sewage and wastewater to flow up into San Diego County not only hurts small business and our tourism-reliant economy but also poses serious health consequences for local communities and the border patrol agents who have been harmed in their ability to secure our border by the ongoing contamination. Solving this problem will come only with strong bipartisan and international cooperation. I’m proud of the work Juan and I have put into this bill to ensure that it gets cleaned up and that we take preventative measures to ensure it never happens again,” Rep. Issa said.RELATED: Millions of gallons of wastewater spill from Mexico“Sewage from Tijuana has been flowing into the Tijuana River Valley, into beaches in San Diego County, and our communities for too long. This legislation will help rehabilitate the Tijuana River Valley and rebuild the infrastructure needed to prevent future spills,” Rep. Vargas said. 1393

(KGTV) - All evacuations and road closures have been lifted after a fire in Otay Mesa scorched hundreds of acres and tore through a pallet yard Thursday. The San Diego Fire-Rescue Department said in a tweet Thursday evening that crews would mop up the burn area overnight while checking for hot spots. No structures were lost in the blaze and no one injured. The fire, named the Caliente Fire, broke out about noon at Otay Mesa Road and Caliente Avenue. The San Diego Fire Department initially reported that crews stopped forward progress of the fire at around 3 p.m., but the blaze reignited moments later, eventually spreading to a pallet yard. According to fire crews, the pallet yard housed 80,000 pallets. Thick, black smoke could be seen flooding into the air from Moreno Pallets in Otay Mesa. Interactive map: Caliente Fire burns businesses in Otay MesaAs of 6:49 p.m., the blaze had burned 490 acres and is 50 percent contained. Four helicopters, two fixed-wing aircraft, four strike teams and the original San Diego Fire first alarm team battled the blaze, according to San Diego Fire-Rescue. The Southwestern College Higher Education Center in Otay Mesa was also evacuated due to the blaze. According to a spokesperson with the college, San Diego Police entered the college and told everyone to evacuate immediately. All night classes at Southwestern were canceled. San Ysidro High School was designated as the evacuation center while the American Red Cross provided supplies. WATCH LIVE VIDEO FROM SKY10The fire started blocks away from San Ysidro High School and Rock Church San Ysidro. “Surreal just because it actually happened, because we hear about the fires, we see fires on the news all the time here in San Diego, but you never expect it to be so close. So to be able to look out of the window and see this, it's just an everyday reminder that we're not untouchable," said Marnicca Gomez, who lives at a nearby complex. The San Diego County Air Pollution Control District said Thursday that smoke from the fire will have local impact through Friday. Read the full forecast below: Due to the fire burning in Otay Mesa in San Diego County, localized areas of smoke have occurred in areas of San Diego County. As a result fine particulates, or PM2.5 concentrations, may reach unhealthful levels in some smoke impacted areas.In areas of heavy smoke, assume that air quality levels are unhealthy for sensitive groups to unhealthy for all individuals. In areas with minor smoke impacts, assume that air quality levels range from moderate to unhealthy for sensitive groups.In areas where you smell smoke it is advised that you limit physical activity. If possible, stay indoors to limit your exposure to fine particulate matter.The air quality forecast for Friday, August 2, is for little change in conditions. Air quality levels will be GOOD to UNHEALTHY for SENSITIVE GROUPS throughout the day.A GoFundMe was started Thursday to help the owner of Moreno Pallets, the pallet yard destroyed in the blaze. Check 10News Pinpoint Weather#CalienteFire update: All evacuations have been lifted. All road closures have also been lifted. Southbound CBX is also now open. Thank you all for your patience and cooperation. pic.twitter.com/PY9ijqv1Qg— San Diego Police Department (@SanDiegoPD) August 2, 2019 #CalienteFire @10News pic.twitter.com/89H8makfbO— Cassie Carlisle (@ReporterCassie) August 2, 2019 3417

(KGTV) - Artificial intelligence may be able to perceive sexual orientation in faces better than the human brain, according to a Stanford University study.Dr. Michal Kosinski and Yilun Wang used deep neural networks to analyze more than 35,000 facial images.The programs correctly distinguished between homosexual and heterosexual men in 81% of cases, and in 74% of cases for women, researchers said.Accuracy improved when artificial intelligence analyzed five images, including grooming styles, according to the study.Researchers found lower accuracy rates for human judges asked to interpret sexuality through facial images: 51% for men and 54% for women.The researchers suggested the findings of the study posed a threat to the privacy and safety of gay men and women.GLAAD and the Human Rights Campaign denounced the study, saying it made inaccurate assumptions.“Technology cannot identify someone’s sexual orientation. What their technology can recognize is a pattern that found a small subset of out white gay and lesbian people on dating sites who look similar. Those two findings should not be conflated,” said Jim Halloran, GLAAD’s Chief Digital Officer.“At a time where minority groups are being targeted, these reckless findings could serve as weapon to harm both heterosexuals who are inaccurately outed, as well as gay and lesbian people who are in situations where coming out is dangerous," Halloran said. 1437

(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