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(KGTV) - KGTV and Team10 have launched the Transparency Project to allow the public to view case files from San Diego County over the past 10 years where officer involved shootings and law enforcement misconduct cases were investigated. For many of these cases, the officers were cleared of wrongdoing. Others resulted in officers being reprimanded, fired or even charged criminally --- but all of these cases resulted in community reactions. Transparency Project Database: Search officer-involved shootings, law enforcement misconduct casesThese case files were released after Senate Bill 1421 went into effect on January 1, 2019. It requires California law enforcement agencies to make internal reports for officer-involved shootings and major uses of force, officer dishonesty and confirmed cases of sexual assault available to the public. You can view the cases that have been released by the police agencies here. The project includes a searchable database, where you can find cases by the name of the officer involved, the name of the victim/suspect, the department and much more. Click here to access the database and begin searching. The 10News database contains files released by the following law enforcement agencies in San Diego County:Carlsbad Police DepartmentChula Vista Police DepartmentCoronado Police DepartmentEl Cajon Police DepartmentEscondido Police DepartmentNational City Police DepartmentLa Mesa Police DepartmentOceanside Police DepartmentSan Diego Harbor Police DepartmentSan Diego Police DepartmentSan Diego County Sheriff’s OfficeSan Diego Unified School District Police DepartmentThis project is focusing on documents related to incidents that have occurred between 2009 and 2019. There may be some documents related to earlier cases included based on their content and those parties involved. We will be continuing to upload documents to this database as they are released. All of the information in this database has been gathered from the police reports or investigation files made public by the law enforcement organization. The information has been summarized and entered based on the following:The race or sex of the individual involved was entered as it was reported by the police agency.Some reports did not include information about the race or sex of the law enforcement officer, so this information will appear as “unknown” in the database.The officers involved listed in the database as being involved in the incidents are those listed on the released reports.When classifying “use of force,” we selected all forms of force used as reported in the report or investigative file.The summary of the incident was written by KGTV journalists who reviewed all documents in the case. Not all details are included in the summary.Some of the materials released (including photos, videos, audio files and the reports themselves) can be graphic in nature. We have added notes to files that contain content that may be disturbing or graphic in nature. Please proceed with caution when viewing these materials.If you have any questions about how this database was put together please contact Lynn Walsh at https://www.10news.com/news/transparency-project/transparency-project-questionnaire.Our reporting on these cases and the investigatory process is more complete with your feedback. We encourage you to fill out this form about the Transparency Project if you see any common threads between cases, have more information about a particular case or have questions about how the law enforcement agencies investigate these cases.This project has been supported by the Solutions Journalism Network, a nonprofit organization dedicated to rigorous and compelling reporting about responses to social problems. To learn more about their work and approach to storytelling, click here [solutionsu.solutionsjournalism.org]. 3852

(KGTV) - Filmmaker Ziad Doueiri is no stranger to controversy.The San Diego State University graduate's 2012 film "The Attack," about an Arab surgeon living in Tel Aviv following a suicide bombing," was banned after he broke laws forbidding him from going to Israel to film.Approaching 2018's Academy Awards, Doueiri's film "The Insult" brought more controversy — this time threatening to derail any chance of an Oscars nomination.OSCARS PARTIES IN SAN DIEGO | ODDS RELEASED FOR OSCARS FILMS"I was not conservative. I always wanted to say more, which caused me clashed with some of the teachers," Doueiri told 10News reporter Michael Chen via Skype. "It like cements your belief.""The Insult" revolves around a dispute in Beirut, Lebanon, over a broken water pipe between a Christian mechanic and a Palestinian refugee that turns violent. The legal drama that follows threatens a social uprising in the country.The film, however, was almost out of Oscars contention because of the same issues that led to "The Attack" being banned.OSCARS BINGO GAMESHEET | HOW TO PLAY THE OSCARS CHALLENGE"I was very hurt," Doueiri said of his banned film. "You know when we work on films ... we work for years on it."Doueiri eventually gained support from Lebanon's Prime Minister and others, cementing it for Academy Awards contention.Without the support, Doueiri wouldn't have been able to submit "The Insult" for the "best foreign film" award.SPOTS TO VISIT FOR OSCARS FILM BUFFS | HOW TO WATCH OSCARS FILMS AT HOME"When we got the nomination, I just sat down and I said 'you know what, yeah, this is the way to go,'" Doueiri said. "Like we scored a goal. It became about the difficulty that we overcame."Now in just a couple of days, Doueiri will be in Los Angeles, Calif., at his first Academy Awards."I cannot have any expectations. We're there and then you let destiny decide for you," Doueiri said.The 90th annual Academy Awards airs Sunday, March 4, at 5 p.m. on ABC10. 2050

(KGTV) - At 12 years old, she started raising money and building homes for needy families in Mexico. So, naturally Steve Atkinson had to interview Daniella Benitez.What she didn’t know was she was being honored with the 10News Leadership Award!Join 10News and LEAD San Diego as we celebrate the hard work Daniella Benitez does for our community and beyond.To nominate a leader, click here: http://bit.ly/1ChYc8v  430

(KGTV) -- College students hoping to score an internship this summer could earn as much as ,000 per month, according to a new report. The report by Glassdoor ranks the top 25 internships by pay. Tech companies rose to the top of the rankings, accounting for 44 percent of companies on the list. Finance and consulting companies are the second and third most represented industries on the list, according to Glassdoor. RELATED: These are the highest-paying entry-level jobs in the US, according to reportTop companies on the list include Facebook at ,000 per month, Amazon at ,725 per month and Salesforce at ,667 a month. Glassdoor says companies are offering high salaries to attract top talent amid a tight labor market. Check out the full list below: Rank Employer Median Monthly Pay 1 Facebook ,000 2 Amazon ,725 3 Salesforce ,667 4 Google ,500 5 Microsoft ,250 6 Uber ,167 7 Bloomberg L.P. ,000 8 Capital One ,000 9 Apple ,667 10 Bank of America ,833 11 J.P. Morgan ,667 12 Goldman Sachs ,367 13 Viasat ,333 14 Visa Inc. ,167 15 Intel Corporation ,000 16 SAP ,833 17 EY ,825 18 Tesla ,667 19 Deloitte ,667 20 Cisco Systems ,667 21 PwC ,500 22 KPMG ,500 23 Genentech ,500 24 Dell ,333 25 Boeing ,167 To complete the list, Glassdoor used salary reviews reported by interns between March 1, 2018 and February 28, 2019. 1490

(CNN) - President Donald Trump made his first visit to a war zone on Wednesday, receiving an enthusiastic reception from many US troops there -- some of whom may have run afoul of military rules.Video footage and the written report of Trump's visit with service members in Iraq showed the President signing "Make America Great Again" hats and an embroidered patch that read "Trump 2020."A US military official told CNN the MAGA hats that Trump signed at the Ramstein Air Base event in Germany were personal and brought there by military personnel in hopes of getting an autograph. The official contended that it was not a campaign event and that the hats were used as support for Trump, not as a statement of political support.Although the event was not an official Trump re-election campaign event, the President did declare his candidacy for re-election in 2020 soon after his inauguration.White House press secretary Sarah Sanders told CNN the hats were personal items brought by the troops in Iraq and Germany. Sanders said the White House did not distribute them.Department of Defense guidelines say that "active duty personnel may not engage in partisan political activities and all military personnel should avoid the inference that their political activities imply or appear to imply DoD sponsorship, approval, or endorsement of a political candidate, campaign, or cause."The questions arose because the hats, emblazoned with the President's signature political slogan, appeared to be brand new and because there are rules against military personnel participating in political activities while in uniform.No policy violations have been brought to the military's attention at this time, said Capt. Christopher Bowyer-Meeder, a spokesperson for the US Air Force, Europe. He added there is no rule against Airmen bringing personal items to be signed by the president.The Defense Department guidelines have the same intent as mirror the Hatch Act restrictions on political activities for civilian federal officials. In the Trump Era, officials have deemed hashtags and hats potential rule violations. Earlier this year specific guidance notified federal employees that bringing MAGA hats to work or using the terms "#resist" or "resistance" in reference to President Trump could violate the Hatch Act.Retired Rear Adm. John Kirby, a former Obama administration spokesperson and a CNN analyst, said on CNN's "The Situation Room" on Wednesday that service members having Trump sign the items was inappropriate."It is in fact a campaign slogan, that is a campaign item, and it is completely inappropriate for the troops to do this," Kirby said.Kirby assigned some blame to Trump himself for political activity around the military: "Every time he's around military audiences, he tends to politicize it, and he brings in complaints and grievances from outside the realm of military policy." 2897