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ENCINITAS, Calif. (KGTV) -- The identity of the third victim in the Encinitas bluff collapse has been identified. According to the San Diego County Medical Examiner, 62-year-old Elizabeth Charles also died in the collapse. Her sister, Julie Davis and niece Anne Clave were also killed when the bluff gave way. A 30-foot by 25-foot slab of rock came crashing down onto Grandview Beach at about 3 p.m. Friday.Moments after the collapse, beachgoers and lifeguards began sifting through the rubble to save those caught in the rocks' path."The lifeguard was there, adjacent to the incident, felt it, heard it. It just happened to take place outside of his peripheral, as he was watching the water it happened behind him," Encinitas Lifeguard Captain Larry Giles said. "He immediately got out of the lifeguard tower, called it in, sized it up, started requesting resources and engaged in doing rescue work. Other lifeguards in the area filtered in quickly along with fire crews from around the area."INTERACTIVE MAP: Most recent San Diego County bluff collapsesLifeguards warn beachgoers about hazardous areas of the beach's bluffs, Giles added. Though, lifeguards can only warn visitors and not forcibly remove them from being too close.The city recommends beachgoers stay 25 to 40 feet away from bluffs and exercise caution due to the cliffs' natural instability."This is a naturally eroding coastline so it does happen from time to time. This is an isolated incident ... at this location," Giles said. "Our hearts go out to the families and friends that were involved."RELATED: Encinitas bluffs are a trouble spot known to geologists 1638

Ethan Couch, known for his "affluenza" defense in his deadly drunk driving case, was released from a Texas jail Monday after serving nearly two years behind bars for violating his probation.Couch, 20, first made headlines as a teenager when he was sentenced to probation for a drunken driving crash that killed four people and seriously injured two others.Prosecutors in that 2013 case sought 20 years in jail, but Couch received no prison time after a psychologist testified that Couch was a victim of "affluenza," a product of wealthy, privileged parents who never set limits for him.The decision by the juvenile court judge to put him on probation for 10 years outraged victims' families and anti-drunk driving advocates.In 2015, Couch violated the terms of his probation and fled to Mexico with his mother, Tonya Couch. They were found and sent back to the US, where a Texas judge ordered nearly two years of jail time for Couch.Mothers Against Drunk Driving described the two years Couch has spent in jail as "a grave injustice to the victims and their families.""The 720 days Ethan Couch served for his crimes shows that drunk driving homicides still aren't treated as the violent crimes that they are," the organization said in a statement. It vowed to keep monitoring the case because it "brought to light that there is so much more work to be done to hold drunk drivers accountable."As part of Couch's current probation, he will be required to wear an ankle monitor, an alcohol detecting patch, submit to drug testing, abide by a 9 p.m. curfew and have a video interlock ignition device installed in his vehicle, according to Mike Simonds of the Tarrant County Sheriff's Office.Couch's mother is currently facing charges of money laundering and hindering apprehension of a felon for helping her son flee to Mexico. Tonya Couch recently had her bond revoked after failing a drug test and is behind bars in the Tarrant County Jail, the sheriff's office said last week. 1983

ENCINITAS, Calif. (KGTV) - Rare succulents grown along California's coastlines are under attack from poachers. Last week three South Korean nationals were charged with attempting to illegally export to Asia more than 0,000 in live Dudleya succulent plants. Federal authorities say the men pulled the plants out of the ground at remote state parks in Northern California and then brought them to a Vista nursery operated by one of the men. "What your seeing now, which is really detrimental, is that people are actually making so much money off of this stuff in some cases, that they're going out to habitat and just wholesale taking everything, just wreaking havoc," said Tony Gurnoe, Director of Horticulture at San Diego Botanic Garden.Part of the mission at San Diego Botanic Garden is to conserve rare and endangered plants and their ecosystems to preserve biodiversity."The natural world is under a lot of stress right now," says Ari Novy, President & CEO of San Diego Botanic Garden. Novy says the rare California succulents are a coveted treasure in several Asian countries. "Unfortunately in Asia there are a lot of really wonderful plant collectors, but there's a small minority that will go to any length to get plants they don't have, including imperiling plants in the wild and violating the law," said Novy. Two of the defendants have since fled the United States, according to the U.S. Attorney's Office. If convicted on all counts, the defendants face up to 10 years in federal prison.The stolen succulents are now being reestablished in their habitat by California Plant Rescue. 1609

Facebook has come under fire for a "barbaric use of technology" that allowed the sale of a child bride to be held on its site.An auction was held on the social media platform for a 16-year-old girl in South Sudan which sought payment for her hand in marriage.Facebook said the post was taken down as soon as the company learned of it, but that wasn't until after the girl was married.According to children's rights organization Plan International, the girl was bid on by five men, some of whom were reportedly high-ranking South Sudanese government officials.Activists are concerned that this auction -- for which the father reportedly received 500 cows, three cars and ,000 in exchange for his daughter -- could inspire other families to use social media sites to receive larger payments.Plan International's country director in South Sudan, George Otim, said: "That a girl could be sold for marriage on the world's biggest social networking site in this day and age is beyond belief."He added: "This barbaric use of technology is reminiscent of latter-day slave markets." 1084

ESCONDIDO, Calif. (KGTV) — Escondido boasts a variety of family-friendly fun throughout the city. Located in North County, just 30 minutes east of Carlsbad's coastline, Escondido is surrounded by avocado and citrus groves. The homey farmland mixes old charm with new entertainment found around town, like the amazing performances at the California Center for the Arts, Escondido. Cruisin' Grand gives families the chance to peruse classic cars on display along the city's downtown streets.RELATED: Experience a blast from the past at Escondido's Heartbreak HotelOr visitors can begin their visit at one of the city’s more well-known stops, like Stone Brewing World Bistro and Gardens or the San Diego Zoo Safari Park.Wherever they begin, families are sure to enjoy Escondido’s other local favorites, like Rosie’s Café, Queen Califia’s Magical Circle, or the Escondido Antique Mall.Rosie’s Café117 W. Grand Ave.RosiesCafeOnGrand.comThis diner continues to serve customers down home favorites since it first opened in 2016. Rosie’s is the fourth restaurant at the location within the past 100 years, but it is still a go-to destination for Escondido residents (and out-of-towners) to come together for a good meal and great times.Before it became Rosie’s, the restaurant Champion’s was in place and was offering comfort food and traditional diner fare. When Rosie’s Café took over, much of Champion’s offerings stayed on the new menu. Some of the more popular items include the Jersey Pork Roll, Corned Beef Hash and variety of benedicts.Thanks to the Food Network show “Restaurant: Impossible,” Rosie’s Café recently underwent a makeover that includes some new menu items and interior upgrades, but the retro diner joint vibe remains in place.<hr/>Suzy Q’s Diner258 E 2nd Ave., Ste. 2Suzy Q's Diner on FacebookA visit to Suzy Q’s will take customers back to the 1950s diner scene, with its historical décor and old-fashioned ambiance. From the flooring to the barstools, to the chalkboard displaying the blue plate specials and the dishes named after entertainers of that era, the family owned and operated Suzy Q’s Diner delivers when it comes to the quintessential diner experience.Owner Suzanne Iseminger, who came to the U.S. from Taiwan, worked at numerous restaurants around San Diego County before opening Suzy Q’s Diner in 2014. Iseminger said eating at diners throughout the years inspired her eatery’s 1950s-style atmosphere and menu.Suzy Q’s customers will have a variety of items to choose from, but the restaurant is known for its Corned Beef Hash, the one-of-a-kind Jalape?o Hashbrowns, and new specials like the Elvis-inspired PB and Jelly Sandwich.<hr/>Peterson’s Donut Corner903 S Escondido Blvd.Peterson's Donut Corner menuConsidered by many to be one of San Diego County’s best donut shops, Peterson’s has been offering some great pastries and donuts in Escondido for nearly 40 years.Peterson’s is open 24 hours a day and seven days a week for anyone in the mood for a bear claw, a cinnamon roll, an old-fashioned cake donut or any of the other sweet treats on the menu.<hr/>Queen Califia's Magical Circle3333 Bear Valley Pkwy.Snuggled in Kit Carson Park, families can discover shimmering snakes and totems and let their imagination run wild.Queen Califia's Magical Circle is the last major international project and only American sculpture garden by French artist Niki de Saint Phalle. The garden opened in 2003, sporting 12 acres of large-scale sculptures, including a circular "snake wall," a sculpture of "Queen Califia" standing on an eagle's back, and totem sculptures all covered in mosaic art. Families can explore the artistic wonders through the maze of colors or sit down and enjoy the day surrounded by wonder.The garden is named after the Amazon queen, Califia, who is believed to have ruled a terrestrial island paradise filled with gold and riches near the Indies. Features of the garden are inspired by Califia's reign and the cycle or birth, death, and transformation.The garden took four years to plan and build before Saint Phalle died in 2002. Saint Phalle's grand-daughter, Bloum Cardenas, said Queen Califia’s Magical Circle was, "my grandmother’s gift to the region. Niki’s first significant architectural project was 'The Bird’s Dream' and she called it that because her personal symbol was the eagle. This garden, then, is the final realization of the bird’s dream, Niki’s dream, to create a wonderful legacy for a place she dearly loved.”EcoVivarium136 S Juniper St.A hidden gem or reptile fun in Escondido, EcoVivarium is relatively new but educates and entertains with its assortment of more than 200 reptiles, amphibians, and arthropods.On tours of the museum, guests have the opportunity to pet and hold 15-20 well-trained ambassador animals with tour guides. Nearly all of the museum's animal ambassadors are rescued animals who have gone through rehabilitation, both physically and behaviorally, to be able to interact with guests.The museum also offers summer programs that give kids the chance to get excited about animals through hands-on experiences, projects, and adventures. Immersive programs like this give families tons to explore in the world of reptiles and their role in our environment."We not only have the obligation to educate our children – but a greater responsibility to instill in them a passion and excitement for learning about this world, its history, its many and varied inhabitants and their impact on each other and the planet itself," the museum says.Escondido Antique Mall135 W Grand Ave.A step back in time is just steps from Escondido City Hall at the Escondido Antique Mall. Shoppers can explore a ton of Americana-themed items and vintage inventory between the 42 vendor booths that line the mall. Whether searching for something to use around the house, fix up and put your own mark on, or collectibles to cherish, the wide array inside the shop is bound to turn up something eye-catching.The mall opened in 1985, according to the mall, and while there may not be items from '85 on the shelves today, there are numerous other items to explore from years priors. Vendors are constantly cycling through their inventory, giving customers the chance to discover something new every visit.As newer retailers crop up around town, the Antique Mall gives visitors a slice of something old and nostalgic that feels brand new to them. 6433

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