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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — 10News San Diego is committed to helping you get back to work and manage the pressure surrounding the coronavirus pandemic.We spoke with two experts on how to cope with the new normal. Psychologist Michelle Carcel and Julie Visser, executive career coach at Toft Group, spoke with 10News anchor Steve Atkinson about how to deal with stress and navigate today's job market amid COVID-19.Watch the hour-long special above to hear about how locals are making it in San Diego and rebounding from the pandemic.And if you have any tips or story ideas, please reach out to tips@10news.com. 609

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - A 17-year-old has been arrested for social media threats to a Carmel Valley high school.San Diego Police said the juvenile was taken into custody Monday at school during an investigation into threatening comments issued online against Canyon Crest Academy, which is part of the San Dieguito Union High School District.The teenager has been placed in Juvenile Hall for criminal threats, SDPD said.RELATED: Timeline shows threats made against San Diego County schoolsIn a letter to parents Monday, Principal Brett Killeen said no "credible nor specific threat was made."The students were concerned about what another student has been posting on social media.  Though no credible nor specific threat was made toward any specific student nor our school, these students did the right thing in reporting their concerns to us.  The San Diego Police Department is investigating this issue, and the student who posted the content is not on campus.We are proud that CCA is a safe school with an inclusive and caring culture.  We do encourage families to talk to teens about what they may be posting online, because threatening content will be taken seriously, even if posted in jest, and it ultimately disrupts the lives of those who are concerned about the content, as well as the person who used poor judgment in posting the content.  1383

SAN DIEGO (CNS) - Voting in San Diego County Tuesday has been a relatively smooth experience, even with higher-than-normal turnout, a San Diego County spokesman said.Michael Workman, county communications director, said workers at the Registrar of Voters have been very busy. While official numbers were not available Tuesday afternoon, the county has received 430,000 mail-in ballots out of 1.2 million sent out, according to the Registrar of Voters.As of Monday, early voter turnout was "pretty robust," Workman said.RELATED: Election error: Voters left off roster at polling placeWorkman said polling places will probably be especially busy between 4:30 p.m. and 8 p.m., when they close.Between the various races and state propositions, "this is a very long ballot," Workman said. "It might take (a person) 12 minutes to vote."He advised people to fill out their sample ballot first before heading to the polls. San Diego election officials say anyone in line by 8 p.m. Tuesday will be allowed to vote.RELATED: Heat map: Registered voters in San Diego CountyThe nonprofit group California Common Cause, which staffs a hotline for voters experiencing problems at the polls, reported Tuesday that calls had been received complaining that poll workers were asking for IDs at polling places in some areas, including San Diego. IDs are not required to vote in California. 1387

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – A group of parents rallied in Mira Mesa Thursday morning to urge the San Diego Unified School District to reopen schools for in-person learning sooner rather than later.Since March, the district has kept school doors shut, but officials recently announced plans to initiate Phase 2 of a return plan come January.At Thursday’s rally, parents said that's not soon enough."Kids are depressed. We're trying to get them outside safe, but they need socialization and to be with friends. That's half of what they get out of school,” a parent said.City Councilmember Chris Cate joined parents Thursday in support, adding, "Every day that passes is critical."Cate said San Diego's climate could have easily played a part in welcome all students back to class by now."Outdoor learning, why are we not taking advantage of the climate we have here in San Diego? Yes, it's innovative and costly but ideas could be put forward when we know in fact, and have data that says, 'This is working' or 'this isn't working.’”Even though the trend of rallies has made a difference for districts in Poway, Carlsbad, Del Mar and Vista, it came with a cost.One week after Vista Unified welcomed students back into classrooms, five COVID-19 cases arose in their district, resulting in a lack of teachers to fill in and a quick move by the board to set new rules.Some parents in Vista even thought twice about their decision to send kids back to class, including parent Timothy Hernandez."I think they need to re-evaluate their plan and I wouldn't bring them back until next summer. I know they had trouble with subs and that says a lot,” Hernandez said.Yet parents like SUHSD dad Edward Ewing had opposing views."It seems like they're not putting the kids first, the psychological effect on kids are going to be felt for generations,” Ewing said.Carlsbad is the latest district to announce an in-person learning hybrid program that includes some students returning as soon as Nov. 30. 1984

SAN DIEGO (CNS) - Two new supervisors along with four other county officials, including the district attorney, were sworn in Monday.With family members looking on, Supervisors Jim Desmond and Nathan Fletcher, Assessor/Recorder/County Clerk Ernest Dronenburg, Sheriff Bill Gore, Treasurer/Tax Collector Dan McAllister and District Attorney Summer Stephan took an oath to both the U.S. and state constitutions.Fletcher, who succeeds Ron Roberts, is the second Democrat to serve on the technically nonpartisan Board of Supervisors in roughly three decades.He defeated Republican Bonnie Dumanis in the Nov. 6 election to represent the Fourth District, which includes parts of central and northern San Diego proper from downtown to La Jolla.Desmond, former Republican mayor of San Marcos, defeated Democrat Michelle Gomez, a legislative analyst. He succeeds Bill Horn in representing north San Diego County, including Carlsbad, Oceanside, Fallbrook and Borrego Springs.Gore, Stephan, Dronenburg and Dan McAllister all won outright in the June primary, with more than 50 percent of the vote collected by all four incumbents.After being sworn in, each official gave a short speech. Fletcher said it's a tremendous honor to be able to serve the public, and he takes that obligation very seriously. He said change can be difficult and ``push us outside of our comfort zone,'' but can also mean new insight, benefiting policy and governance.Whatever differences board members have, ``we must always strive to find agreement,'' Fletcher said. While principled dissent is OK, Fletcher said he'll work tirelessly to advance the principles of the county motto: ``the noblest motive is the public good.''``I believe in government as an institution of good, where opportunity is open to all,'' Fletcher said. ``Today, let's get to work.''Desmond said he was ``honored and overwhelmed'' to join the board and thousands of county employees.``I feel today like I've been given a great gift: the opportunity to make positive changes that will affect the county's 3 million voters,'' Desmond said.He said he'll focus on ensuring his district gets the roads, parks and services that resides need, while also concentrating on homelessness, public safety, water access and other infrastructure issues.Desmond said he will support workforce, affordable and veterans' housing, but the county must address traffic congestion issues by improving highways.``Trolleys and (public) transit won't fix all of our needs in San Diego County,'' he said.Gore said his department has worked to make the county one of the safest in the nation, but joked that he didn't sound like former President George W. Bush when he declared ``mission accomplished'' on the Iraq war.``There is still more work to do, Gore said, adding that the county has lowered the recidivism rate to 33 percent, doubled the number of mental health clinicians in its jails, increased beds, and added psychological training and programs to help inmates once they get out.He also said the Sheriff's Department hopes to have a fully accredited mental health care program by 2020 and is planning to build a tunnel connecting the downtown central jail to new courthouse over the next two years.Gore praised colleagues such as Undersheriff Michael Barnett and Chief Administrative Officer Helen Robbins-Meyer for their efforts. He also credited the San Diego Police Department and other law enforcement agencies for their collaboration on serious public safety issues.Stephan said she is grateful for her team and community ``for the mission we're putting forth, the mission of respect and equal treatment for everybody.''Stephan mentioned how her life was shaped by her grandmother, who lived through the Armenian genocide early in the 20th century and traveled to America to find a home.Stephan said her office is going to ``push back the (against) bullies'' and stand up for the vulnerable, including seniors and school children.To avoid a ``one size fits all'' justice system, she and her colleagues created a special position for criminal justice and mental health reform, while also protecting community safety.Stephan said her office is close to launching program within the coming year that will help young people be better informed about substance abuse and deceptive social media practices.Dronenburg said his office has re-opened two offices in the county, improved mass-appraisal techniques and shortened the backlog for appraisals, saving the county million.He said the department has improved both customer and online service, and hired a taxpayers' rights advocate.Dronenburg credited his colleagues for the positive changes.``We are no longer faceless bureaucrats,'' Dronenburg said, adding the department has received national and state recognition for the use of technology.``I've been on the ballot 18 times and won 18 elections,'' he added. ``I want thank the voters -- they're the ones who put me here.''McAllister said the county expects to collect .5 billion in taxes from residents this year. He noted that the county now collects 60 percent of taxes electronically, saving residents an estimated 0,000 in postage.``We currently assist 210 public agencies in San Diego County, and last fiscal year, we reached a record high of .6 billion in our AAA-rated investment pool, making it the second largest pool in the state for the third investment pool, making it the second largest pool in the state for the third year in a row,'' McAllister said.He said the county hopes to have a 75 percent electronic collection rate by 2023.McAllister cited other accomplishments, including an email reminder program for taxpayers, high annual collection rates and education symposiums that have won national acclaim. 5771