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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Heavy rains and wind across San Diego County hit one Coronado business particularly hard.The Coronado Tree Farm had only been open for about a week before Thursday's Grinch of a storm rolled through the area, heavily damaging the small farm at the ferry landing. The farm posted on Facebook that it would have to close for the season, before it could fully deliver some Christmas joy."Sad to say that the Tree Farm has to be closed down," the farm wrote. "The rain destroyed all our inventory and commercial props, generator, hay, games, prizes, tables, fencing, tents etc... We would have to start all over again in order to run it."Steve Albert, co-owner of the Coronado Flower Lady, told 10News they tried to curtail any damages but the weather simply took hold."I started trying to get everything I could under the big tent, and while I was doing that, one would break lose, and then another one," Albert said. "The whole thing is just kind of anchored together. The whole thing just went."Some of the trees and decorations are in good condition and will be offered up to anyone. The farm will have trees available Friday for anyone interested. Those interested can also call 619-321-7009. 1220

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Head outside and enjoy the San Diego sunshine inland or by the water.Encinitas Cruise Nights once again brings beautiful classic cars to town, with a night on Coast Highway 101 with exotic and classic autos. Or, head to La Jolla Playhouse to take in the new show from famed screen and stage actor John Leguizamo, "Kiss My Aztec."Or enjoy a movie in the park this weekend, as Summer Movies in the Park screens "Coco." Clash on Clairemont brings together a star-studded list of action sports stars and bands for a day of performances, live music, and more for families.MORE: Don't see anything you like? Check out our event calendar for even more local eventsGrab a brew during the San Diego Festival of Beers at Broadway Pier or take in the island vibes during the Pacific Islander Festival in Mission Bay.Adams Avenue also celebrates the weekend with a massive street fair featuring more than 100 acts over two days. San Diego Restaurant Week also kicks off Sunday!Here's a look at this weekend's fun:THURSDAY"Kiss My Aztec" at La Jolla PlayhouseWhere: La Jolla Playhouse; Cost: - Famed stage and screen actor John Leguizamo returns to the La Jolla Playhouse with his new show, "Kiss My Aztec," the story of a group of Aztec rebels as they fight against Spanish colonization in the 16th century.The new show runs through Oct. 13.Encinitas Cruise NightsWhere: S. Coast Highway 101; Cost: FreeThe streets of Encinitas will be filled with classic cars, hots rods, and exotic autos for Cruise Nights. The free events invites the public to come check out amazing automobiles and enjoy the restaurants and shops along Highway 101.FRIDAYMovies in the Park: CocoWhere: Pantoja Park, San Diego; Cost: FreeThis week's Summer Movies in the Park screens "Coco" at Pantoja Park. Head to the park with a picnic basket and enjoy pre-movie activities and games before enjoy Miguel's journey in the Land of the Dead to find his great-great-grandfather, a legendary singer.Florida Georgia Line in Chula VistaWhere: North Island Credit Union Amphitheatre; Cost: Starting at County music stars Florida Georgia Line heads to Chula Vista, as they bring their "Cant Say I Ain't Country Tour" to town with acts Dan + Shay, Morgan Wallen, and Canaan Smith.SATURDAYClash at ClairemontWhere: Mission Valley YMCA; Cost: A star-studded roster of athletes, bands, and food head to the Mission Valley YMCA for Clash at Clairemont, an effort between pro skateboarder Andy MacDonald the YMCA. The family fun event highlights several amazing action sports performers alongside live bands, a vendor village, and more. 25th annual San Diego Festival of BeersWhere: Broadway Pier; Cost: - Enjoy more than 50 breweries with 120 varieties of craft beer at the Broadway Pier during the 25th San Diego Festival of Beers. Live music, fun games, and delicious food trucks will be on hand as guests drink in the sun and exclusive San Diego craft beers. The event benefits San Diego Professionals Against Cancer.25th annual Pacific Islander FestivalWhere: Ski Beach, Mission Bay; Cost: FreeHead down to Mission Bay for the free Pacific Islander Festival, showcasing the cultures and customs of Melanesia, Micronesia and Polynesia with live entertainment, delicious traditional foods, music and crafts.SUNDAYOceanside Harbor DaysWhere: Oceanside Harbor; Cost: Free(Saturday - Sunday) Oceanside packs two days with fun on the harbor, featuring a costume party for kids, massive tiki swim, a Pirate Village, arts and crafts, food and a beer garden, live music, and more for Oceanside Harbor Days.Adams Avenue Street Fair Where: Adams Avenue; Cost: Free(Saturday - Sunday) Adams Avenue comes alive with more than 100 acts across seven stages this weekend, a giant carnival, festival foods, and more than 300 exhibitors coming to the neighborhood.San Diego Restaurant WeekWhere: Various locations; Cost: VariesMore than 180 different restaurants will feature special prix fixe menus from Sept. 22 - 29 during San Diego Restaurant Week. Restaurants will offer lunch and dinner options covering tastes from some of their most popular dishes. 4136

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Feeling overwhelmed by bills? 10News is exploring solutions for making it in San Diego and found there may be a way around the mountain of debt.A recent study by Lendedu suggests companies are open to allowing consumers to negotiate their bills. Using data provided by the company Truebill, Lendedu analyzed which companies tend to be more generous in negotiating with customers.Satellite service providers were analyzed in the report. Customers of SiriusXM had the highest success rate in negotiations, according to Lendedu. Consumers had negotiation success rates in the 80s with three other companies, Suddenlink, Centurylink, and Dish Network, the report showed.The study went on to note, “When it came to how much companies actually knocked off the average customer’s bill, SiriusXM once again led the way; the average SiriusXM customer was able to decrease that monthly charge by 40 percent or more. Immediately behind SiriusXM was CenturyLink, ADT Security, and DirectTV, who all fell into the 25 to 29 percent range in terms of the percentage the bill was decreased by post-negotiations.”RELATED: Making it in San Diego: How to deal with large medical bills"They're looking at who you are as a consumer," said Steven Osinski, a sales and direct marketing professor at San Diego State University. Osinski says the way businesses make their money, especially when it comes to services, is through recurring revenue. Once you're signed up, many will cut deals to keep you."There’s an industry term that we call churn, and basically what happens is it costs about five to ten times on average more money to obtain a new customer then it does to keep one," said Osinski.If you're thinking about trying to negotiate, Osinksi says companies are looking at certain factors before they agree to different terms.RELATED: Making It in San Diego: San Diego woman climbs out of 3,000 debt hole"They’re looking at who you are as a consumer,” he said. “Are you paying your bills on time, are you prompt, do you have extended coverage, have you been with them for a long time."Osinski says don't be afraid to ask companies for a lower price. You never know what they might say. 2199

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- From termite infestations to leaky pipes and AC units, some students at San Diego State University say their on-campus housing complex is “abysmal” even though it costs hundreds of dollars more per month than newer apartments just steps away.Shortly after moving into Aztec Corner, sophomores Hanna Bengard and Kalie Slivkoff said they had issues with electricity, a leaky A/C unit and spiders. A few weeks ago, they found termites in a roommate’s bed.They each pay ,285 a month for a four-person apartment in the on-campus housing complex, even though there’s another complex less than 20 yards away that charges 5 a month.RELATED: Thousands of students move into campus housing ahead of Fall 2019 semesterThe students say they have no other options because a new SDSU policy requires all non-local sophomores to live in on-campus housing.“It’s really frustrating,” said Bengard.Slivkoff added, “I get their point. Better GPAs, closer to campus. I get that kind of stuff, but raising the prices by nearly half, I just don’t agree with that.”SDSU took over the complex this semester with a master lease. Last year, rents were 4, according to the Daily Aztec.RELATED: Residents against SDSU 'mega-dorm' in their community“They’re forcing people to live in these apartments and that’s given them the ability to drastically upcharge the price,” said another resident, Connor Dreher.A Change.org petition demanding refunds had more than 560 signatures as of Friday afternoon.“The rent rate is a reflection of the property manager's market rate, plus SDSU’s residential education cost, which is embedded within the rent rate,” said SDSU spokeswoman La Monica Everett-Haynes. “Prior to the master lease agreement, rent was paid in 12 monthly payments. Today, SDSU’s rent on a license agreement are on a 10 installment payment agreement to accommodate student financial aid scheduling.”Everett-Haynes said the university does not own the property or directly respond to maintenance requests, but SDSU does track the requests to ensure they’re handled promptly.RELATED: SDSU Christian sorority sisters speak out over plans to demolish their house“The offices of Housing Administration and Residential Education has been actively working with residents to ensure that issues are being properly reported so that they may be addressed,” she said in a statement.As of noon Friday, there were only two outstanding service requests in the 602-bed complex, she said.Students acknowledged most service requests are handled promptly. But they said the problems just don’t seem to stop.“We’re all just fed up,” Dreher said. 2641

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – Gov. Gavin Newsom said Wednesday that a rise in coronavirus cases is worrying, and warned counties to heed statewide precautions and enforce them.He doubled down on his warning, saying if individual counties did not enforce the state's guidance, they can lose funding."We cannot support bad behaviors, but we want to encourage and support good behavior," Newsom said. "And if counties simply are going to (flout) the rules and regulations that they attested to, the information that they put online and said, `We agreed to this criteria.' ... If they decide, `well, you know what, even though the numbers are going up, we're done, we've got this, we're just going to ... dismiss these new rules and regulations' -- we're going to attach some considerations, some consequences to that. There's .5 billion in this budget that simply will not flow to those counties that do that."Newsom added that while he doesn't anticipate having to take such actions since the majority of counties have been cooperative, funding will be issued monthly — not annually — to ensure counties continue to adhere to health restrictions.RELATED: California requiring face coverings for most indoor areasHow San Diego County officials monitor coronavirus trendsSan Diego County pauses future reopenings after hitting community outbreak triggerNewsom went on to plead with residents to continue to practice good hygiene and wash their hands, wear facial coverings when around others, avoid large gatherings, and stay home when sick to halt the spread of COVID-19."Washing your hands isn't just putting your damn hands, forgive my language, under the faucet for two seconds and calling it a day," Newsom said. "We've all seen that. Many have done that ... but in this pandemic, come on. We can do a little more and a little bit better."Monday, Newsom warned that the state was prepared to "revert back" to COVID-19 restrictions if needed, as the state sees a rise in cases. The governor added, "we don't intend to do that, we don't want to do that, but I want to make this clear - we are prepared to do that if we must."Last week, Newsom issued a statewide facial covering order for residents in high-risk settings, with exceptions, to address a rise in cases throughout the state. He said Wendesday that the most recent 14-day average of people testing positive for the virus in California overall is 5.1%, up from 4.6% earlier this month. He added that the number of people hospitalized due to COVID-19 increased by 29% over the last two weeks, and the number of ICU patients went up 18%.Tuesday, California reported 183,073 coronavirus cases and 5,580 deaths from the virus.City News Service contributed to this report. 2725