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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Whether you're looking to eat, drink, or stroll around San Diego this weekend, there's an event just for you.Mission Beach will celebrate is delicious culinary scene Thursday in its annual Taste of Mission Beach event, benefiting clean beaches.Still hungry? San Diego Taco Fest heads to town Saturday for some delicious fun, live music, and Lucha Libre action in Waterfront Park.Don't see anything interesting? Check our 10News event calendar for even more local happenings!Pirates will take over the San Diego Maritime Museum for a two-day celebration of the seven seas, and cowboys and cowgirls will saddle up in Ramona for some rodeo fun:THURSDAY5th Annual Taste of Mission BeachWhere: Various restaurants; Cost: Mission Beach invites foodies to walk, ride, or sail to as many Mission Beach restaurants and sample their delicious eats during Taste of Mission Beach. Proceeds from the event benefit the Pacific Beach Street Guardians, which works to keep beach communities clean. Encinitas Cruise NightsWhere: Downtown Encinitas; Cost: FreeDowntown Encinitas will be hopping with the sounds of rock n' roll against a backdrop of muscle, hot rod, and classic cars from D St. to K St. Check out historic vehicles from local owners, enjoy live music, and stick around to see whose rides win some awards or grab some dinner on Highway 101. 1397

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Want the best of downtown living without sacrificing beautiful San Diego views? A ,200,000 high-rise condo may be the choice for you!The home was newly upgraded in a contemporary style. Two large balconies are custom-fitted with stacking doors for an indoor/outdoor living experience.The condo, which is on the 25th floor, has expansive city and bay views.PHOTOS: Downtown condo has high-rise San Diego Bay viewsAn added feature for the buyer includes a climate-controlled wine vault with ,000 worth of curated wines.The home is listed by Francine Finn and Raye Scott of Pacific Sotheby’s Realty.700 Front St.Bedrooms: 3Baths: 3Square feet: 3,050 678

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - While America's current border with Mexico has stood since 1848, the wall — or "barrier" — between the two countries is not as old.The divide has seen patchwork fencing over much of the area, largely leading to President Donald Trump calling for a new wall to be constructed.Here's how the current U.S.-Mexico border stands:THE CURRENT WALL...The current barrier between the U.S. and Mexico was settled in the Boundary Treaty of 1970. The treaty resolved any pending differences the countries had regarding the dividing line.This physical border stretches 654 miles from California into Texas, until hitting 1,300 miles of borderless separation. The full border, however, runs from the Pacific Ocean to the Gulf of Mexico.Congress passed the Secure Fence Act of 2006, which called for a permanent wall to be constructed along the U.S.-Mexico border, along with technologic improvements in surveillance and security. Work was terminated, however, in 2010 to divert funds toward other projects, according to the Washington Post.RELATED: Customs and Border Protection details reasons for San Diego border wall testingThe act only saw 640 miles of border wall construction completed, leaving the rest of the U.S. border separated by ineffective or aging fencing, and natural barriers.Homeland Security says the coverage, and lack thereof, is broken up as follows: 1406

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - You’ve heard of tiny houses, but what do you know about micro-apartments? There are significant efforts being made to build new micro-housing units in San Diego. 193

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Tuesday evening, San Diego’s City Council approved a strategy that will make it easier to create housing in commercial areas.The changes allow more businesses to add living spaces and authorize more locations where live/work quarters are permitted.The move created an amendment to the rules currently in place on living and working quarters as part of an earlier update to San Diego’s land development code.“This is going to put underutilized commercial and industrial spaces to work in tackling San Diego’s housing crisis,” Mayor Faulconer said. “Lifting restrictions on housing will bring new life to old buildings and allow businesses owners to live where they work. Common-sense approaches like this will help reduce our housing shortage and increase housing affordability.”Below is a list of changes made to the code by the amendment: 877

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