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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diegans could soon be using just their faces to board a plane, a cruise ship or get into a rock concert.It's because more companies are testing, or rolling out, the controversial facial recognition technology. "Facial recognition is great if it works. If it doesn't, it produces problems," said Stephen Cobb, senior security researcher at ESET. A Ticketmaster-owned company will soon test facial recognition to get people into events faster. In other words, a person could theoretically upload an image of their face onto an app, and then go right into the event without stopping for a ticket scan or, potentially, a security check.Jet Blue rolled out the facial recognition technology last year, and Royal Caribbean cruises is starting to do the same. "It sounds alright but it also sounds kind of weird to have your face in there," said Kathy Nagy, who used a mobile ticket to get into Wednesday's Padres game. "I think that having a ticket on your phone is just as fast as showing your face."Cobb said there are many concerns over how companies will maintain and protect people's data, including even whether they have the capabilities to avoid breaches."I don't see any commercial roll out of facial recognition which is purely around efficiency," he said. "Frankly, I have doubts around efficiency of the technology at this point."U.S. Customs and Border Protection is already using facial recognition technology at Lindbergh Field to scan international arrivals. The San Diego Police Department uses a mobile facial recognition device to confirm identities during certain arrests, such as when suspects won't provide their identity, or provide a false one. Earlier this month, San Francisco banned government agencies, including the police, from using facial recognition. 1808

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego local and federal law enforcement keeps finding huge, hidden pot farms being grown illegally on public lands. 10News Investigative Reporter Jennifer Kastner and Photojournalist Dave Pickering came to an undisclosed spot on Palomar Mountain for exclusive access to a high-risk operation, led by the Drug Enforcement Administration. Agents and officers say Mexican cartels are responsible for most of these remote grows. 456

us save money so we can actually purchase stuff that we do need," Castelo says. "It allows me to focus more on my school and be able to go to work without having to worry that my brother doesn't have something to eat."Free healthcare services were also provided at the marketplace by Kaiser Permanente. 1095

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- San Diego Museum of Man is changing its name in an effort to be more inclusive.The museum posted on Facebook early Sunday morning that it will now go by the “Museum of Us."“After operating as the San Diego Museum of Man for over 40 years, it is time we step into a new identity that better reflects our values of equity, inclusion, and decolonization,” the post read.RELATED: San Diego's Museum of Man mulls new nameThe museum started its search for a new name in 2018."Our current name served us for 70 years, and now it is time to select a new name that better reflects our values ... better describes all the people we serve and the stories we want to tell and fully embodies our mission of inspiring human connections by exploring the human experience," Shannon Fowler, the museum's director of marketing and communications said at the time.The museum has been a part of Balboa Park since its completion for the 1915 Panama-California Exposition.The facility is currently closed amid the coronavirus pandemic. 1042

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diegans now have even more problems they can report by the touch of a button.The city is continuing to add categories to its "Get it Done" smartphone app, which launched in 2016. The app originally allowed San Diegans to report stormwater and street issues, but currently has nine categories, including code enforcement, graffiti, and even passport appointments.The city says it gets 10,000 reports per month on the app.RELATED: San Diego battles illegally painted red curbsIn August, the city added features that allow people to report cars parked longer than 72 hours, illegal dumping, and HAZMAT related issues. In the next year, the city will allow people to buy trash bins off the app, and to report suspected enforcement violations - such as illegal structures.The city says it requires personal information with a complaint to help verify the facts. "For us, if it's not easy to interact with the city, we're going to put that into 'Get it Done,'" said Alex Hempton, the city's project manager. RELATED: San Diego clean-up crews turn focus to fire-prone canyonsChris Cott, has used the app for years to report graffiti in San Diego. He says it helps to make sure the work gets done, even if it is on private property."When it gets done, it gets done right," said Cott, who paints over graffiti on public property. "It doesn't just get rolled over gray or something like that." 1444