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(KGTV) - Families who are caught illegally entering the U.S. will likely be broken up under a new border security policy that is now in effect, the Los Angeles Times reported Monday.The newspaper, citing a Department of Homeland Security official, reported a new Trump administration policy would separate parents and children in the event a family is detained for crossing the U.S.-Mexico border illegally.In a news conference Monday, Attorney General Jeff Sessions said the separation is due to the legal process, adding that citizens in the U.S. are also separated from their families when they're arrested.According to the report, families that are detained for illegal crossings have typically been kept together in the past. However, the Homeland Security official told the LA Times that under the new rule, parents will face prosecution while their children are taken to a separate facility.RELATED STORIES: 922

(KGTV) - Income taxes on military pension is pushing a lot of people out of California. A new study proves that taking those taxes away would actually help both veterans and the state. For the people who served their country, it's tough to make it in California. "My wife just retired," said Matthew Schillingburg. "I just retired and so we're all on disposable income right now."He served in the army for more than 20 years. When his income is taxed by the state it can be hard to get by. "The thing that’s really holding us here, this community right here in San Diego that we grew up and love so much, our kids and our grandkids here," Schillingburg added.He joins 1.8 million military veterans who live in California. Many of them are looking to leave the state for more affordable areas where their pension won't take a hit. Assembly Bill 2394 is trying to change that. "If we can eliminate that, that helps us have more disposable income and we can consume more in the community that we love so much," said Schillingburg.According to a new study, if veterans were exempt from state taxes there would be big changes by the year 2025. More than 12,000 jobs would be added to the economy, along with 0 million in total personal income, million in state and local taxes and billion in total business sales. The bill is currently in committee. If it does pass, it could go into effect as soon as January 2019.  1484

(KGTV) - Is a Japanese company offering to create a wearable super-realistic mask of your pet's head?Yes.You submit a picture of your pet on Shindo Rinka's website. Expert craftspeople then get to work sculpting a mold, applying fur, and matching the exact color patterns of your pet. The end result is your mask.But it's not cheap. The mask costs around ,700.It will also be a challenge to order it. The website contains no English or a mention of any international shipping. 489

(KGTV) — Businesses closed in preparation for Disneyland's plans for a 700-room hotel now face an uncertain future.A handful of Downtown Disney businesses closed as part of Disneyland's plans for the luxury hotel that would have been built in the district's west end.AMC 12 Theatres, Rainforest Cafe, ESPN Zone, Earl of Sandwich, Alamo Rent-a-Car, and the west-end Starbucks were all closed to make room for the hotel.RELATED: Disneyland pulls plug on luxury hotel, citing loss of tax breaksA Disney spokesperson told 10News that Earl of Sandwich had reopened as of Oct. 1.Despite this, the future of the businesses is uncertain, the spokesperson noted, "Downtown Disney continually changes and new and exciting things are always happening. With this recent change, our team is working with the Imagineers on several different exciting options for the West end of the district."They did not say whether those businesses would reopen with the hotel project canceled.Renderings of Disneyland's proposed luxury hotelThe Anaheim City Council voted to cancel tax-incentive for the project in August, citing changes to the project, including a new location. City officials said they were worried the new location would shutter businesses and cost jobs.Disney officials denied making substantive changes and said the shift in location was minor and still in the same general area.RELATED: Disneyland agrees to pay its workers an hourDisney spokeswoman Lisa Haines told the Los Angeles Times the cancellation of the project "is disappointing for many, the conditions and agreements that stimulated this investment in Anaheim no longer exist and we must therefore adjust our long-term investment strategy."Construction was set to begin this summer, with the hotel opening in 2021. 1798

(KGTV) - Is Alabama considering lifting its decades-old ban on practicing yoga in public schools?Yes.Alabama lawmakers first banned yoga in schools in 1993, calling it "Hindu philosophy" and "religious training."There is now a bill in the Alabama state legislature to repeal the ban, but with a catch.If passed, Yoga poses can only be taught with their English names instead of their traditional Sansrkit names. 419