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(KGTV) — "Star Wars" fans are getting a first look at a galaxy far, far away at Disneyland.The park posted a photo of the famed Millennium Falcon on Instagram, the first official unveiling of the famed space vessel at the park's "Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge" expansion. The land will feature the "Millennium Falcon: Smuggler Run" ride, which places guests into the drivers seat in unique crew roles.The second attraction revealed thrusts guests into the middle of an "epic battle" between the Resistance and The First Order on "Star Wars: Rise of the Resistance." View this post on Instagram Prepare to jump to #lightspeed. Behind-the-scenes look at development on Star Wars: Galaxy’s Edge. Disneyland, summer 2019. Walt Disney World, fall 2019. #starwars A post shared by Disney Parks Blog (@disneyparksblog) on Dec 7, 2018 at 6:12pm PST Disneyland hopes to make guests feel as though they themselves are in the middle of the entire "Star Wars" universe with the themed land and rides."Star Wars: Galaxy's Edge" opens at Disneyland in Anaheim summer 2019 and at Walt Disney World Resort in Florida fall 2019.RELATED:With 'Star Wars' land opening, Disneyland will sell alcohol publicly for the first timeDisneyland's 'Star Wars' expansion gets an opening dateDisneyland will soon allow guests to order food with their mobile app 1351

(KGTV) - Box stores like Toys "R" Us are shuttering for good in coming days, but one local retailer is expanding in this toy climate.Geppetto’s has nine locations in San Diego and it just began construction on a 10th location in Coronado.“It’s amazing,” said Geppetto’s President Brian Miller, “we’re lucky to have a such a loyal customer base here.”Geppetto’s has been in San Diego for more than 40 years and Miller has been running things for the last 25 years.Miller says he may have been in competition with Toys "R" Us but he still is respectful of the fading giant."No one want's to see a business close -- whether it's Toys "R" Us or whether it’s a small business, it's not good for the economy,“ said Miller, “but with the demise of Toys “R” Us there's a great demand for toys.”A cozy aesthetic and a meticulously researched inventory that sells rather tan sitting on the shelves are what keep Geppetto’s thriving, but Miller says it starts with the customers.“We want to have them to have best experience here and we don't care if they don't buy anything today,” said Miller, “but if they have a good experience, then they come back."Geppetto’s in Coronado opens up on Orange Avenue at the end of the month. 1234

(KGTV) - A motorhome led authorities on a pursuit from Mission Bay to the San Clemente area that ended in a standoff on Interstate 5 that backed up traffic for miles. 174

(KGTV) - Is Planters killing off the iconic, 104-year-old Mr. Peanut?Yes!Planters released a pre-Super Bowl ad showing Mr. Peanut sacrificing himself to save actors Matt Walsh and Wesley Snipes.On the official Twitter page, Planters announced "It is with heavy hearts that we confirm that Mr. Peanut has died at 104."Fans are encouraged to share their favorite Mr. Peanut memory using the #RIPeanut. 407

(CNN) - Most parents feel pretty safe letting their children watch YouTube Kids, the child-friendly version of the video platform.But disturbing videos recently found by some moms show the social media site may not be safe for kids at all.A Florida mother said she has found clips on YouTube and YouTube Kids that gave children instructions on how to kill themselves.Free Hess said the first time she saw such a video was back in July when another mom alerted her to it after she and her son were watching cartoon videos on YouTube Kids. Spliced in the middle of one of the videos was footage of a man in sunglasses telling children how to slit their wrists.Hess, a pediatrician, put out a call to action to different groups to report the video to get it removed from the site. Hess said it took YouTube Kids a week to pull it down.What she saw shocked herBut this month she saw the video again, this time on YouTube. Once again, after the video was flagged by her and others, it took a couple of days for YouTube to pull it, said Hess, who has been writing about the issue on her parenting blog."It makes me angry and sad and frustrated," Hess told CNN. "I'm a pediatrician, and I'm seeing more and more kids coming in with self harm and suicide attempts. I don't doubt that social media and things such as this is contributing."But that's not all she said she found. When Hess went to YouTube Kids and started exploring the site, what she saw there shocked her. She said she found videos glorifying not only suicide but sexual exploitation and abuse, human trafficking, gun violence and domestic violence. One video, inspired by the popular "Minecraft" video game, even depicted a school shooting."There were just so many that I had to stop recording," she said.Hess wants YouTube to do a better job of screening videos intended for YouTube Kids. She said she understands that Google (which owns YouTube) is a business and "they might not have the exact goals that I have, but I do want them to respond better when people report offensive videos, and I want offensive things taken down immediately when reported."In response to Hess' allegations, YouTube said in a statement that it works to make the videos on YouTube Kids family-friendly and takes feedback seriously."We appreciate people drawing problematic content to our attention, and make it possible for anyone to flag a video," the statement said. "Flagged videos are manually reviewed 24/7 and any videos that don't belong in the app are removed."We've also been investing in new controls for parents including the ability to hand pick videos and channels in the app. We are making constant improvements to our systems and recognize there's more work to do."She says parents need to step upHess did say that YouTube is faster about pulling questionable videos from YouTube Kids than from regular YouTube. But she thinks by the time someone reports something, it could have already caused harm."Once someone reports it, it's too late because a kid has already seen it," she said.Hess also wants parents to be more aware of what their children are watching on YouTube and YouTube Kids, and for parents to do a better job in general of keeping up with technology."There is this disconnect between what kids know about technology and what their parents know because the parents didn't grow up with it," she said. "The kids are the digital natives and the parents are digital immigrants."Most importantly, she says, parents need to team up with each other to combat this problem."We need to fix this," she said, "and we all need to fix this together." 3617

来源：资阳报