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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Winter holidays are right around the corner and that means it’s time to send gifts off to loved ones. Shipping companies have already released holiday shipping deadlines for those starting to plan. According to the U.S. Postal Service, the week of December 16 is expected to be the busiest time for mailing, shipping and delivery this year. Check out the list below for more deadlines: USPSDec. 14 – USPS retail ground Dec. 20 — First-Class Mail (including greeting cards)Dec. 20 — First-Class packages (up to 15.99 ounces)Dec. 21 — Priority MailDec. 23 — Priority Mail ExpressClick here for more information from USPS. RELATED: The best stores for Black Friday dealsUPSDec. 13 – UPS GroundDec. 19 – UPS 3 Day Select Dec. 20 – UPS 2nd Day Air Dec. 23 – UPS Next Day AirClick here for more information from UPS.RELATED: Laptop and computer Black Friday 2019 deals: Are they worth it?FedExDec. 9 – FedEx SmartPostDec. 16 – FedEx Home Delivery and FedEx GroundDec. 19 – FedEx Express SaverDec. 20 – FedEx 2Day and FedEx 2Day a.m. Dec. 23 – FedEx Standard Overnight, FedEx Priority Overnight and FedEx First OvernightDec. 25 – FedEx SameDay, FedEx SameDay City Priority and FedEx SameDay City DirectClick here for more information from FedEx. 1267

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — With President-elect Joe Biden and Vice President-elect Kamala Harris projected to take the White House, Harris will have to resign her seat in the U.S. Senate.The power to fill that seat would fall to Governor Gavin Newsom, and the political jockeying for his pick is well underway.“This is one of the best jobs in American politics, one of the most prominent jobs in American politics and every California political leader wants it,” said UC San Diego political science chair Thad Kousser.Kousser expects Newsom will want to make history with the diversity of his pick, should he have the opportunity.Others are thinking along the same lines. Groups like Equality California have sent the governor a list of their preferred LGBTQ candidates, which would be a first for California.Assemblywoman Lorena Gonzalez tweeted out her own list Friday of Latino candidates, another potential first for the state.“We are the largest demographic in this state, and growing,” she wrote. “It’s time we have a Latino/a US Senator.”Political analyst Laura Fink says the governor is going to have to balance a lot of competing interests.“First and foremost, what's going to be best for California? And then of course, what's going to be best for Governor Newsom moving forward as he looks toward his political ambitions,” Fink said, referring to the possibility that Newsom could run for president.There have been dozens of names floated as potential picks, including California Secretary of State Alex Padilla and state Attorney General Xavier Becerra.Both are sons of Mexican immigrants who would be the first Latino senators in California history.But don’t pencil either in just yet, according to Fink.“Kamala Harris is leaving one of only 26 women in the Senate. That's one out of four. Last time I checked, [women] are north of 50 percent of the population. So that is something that will need to come into consideration,” she said.Rep. Karen Bass is another top contender. She’s the head of the Congressional Black Caucus.There’s also State Senator Toni Atkins of San Diego, who could also make history as California’s first openly gay senator.“She's been the first a lot of times,” Fink said. “First lesbian Speaker of the State Assembly. First Madam President Pro Tem of the State Senate. This would be another first for her should she ascend to that seat.”Atkins declined to say if she was interested in the job or being vetted.“Right now, my focus is on the work before us, and the path ahead of us," she said in a statement to ABC 10News.Atikins said she was “focused on the outcome of the election and our state Senate races, looking forward to a Biden/Harris administration, and continuing our work here in California.”The power to fill a vacant U.S. Senate seat comes from the 17th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution. States have their own laws that shape the process.Five states require Senate vacancies to be filled by a special election. Nine states allow the governor to appoint a replacement, but require a special election shortly after.The remaining 36 states, including California, allow governors to appoint a replacement to serve out the remainder of the term.Newsom’s pick would serve out the remaining two years on Harris’s term, then go up for reelection in 2022 as an incumbent. Incumbency carries significant advantages in name recognition, fundraising and image, said Kousser.“You are getting that news coverage. Somebody is probably playing you on Saturday Night Live for two years, and that elevates you above all the other contenders,” he said.With California a reliably blue state, experts say Newsom’s pick could hold the job for decades. 3685

San Diego (KGTV) - A San Diego doctor convicted and deported due to child pornography charges is back working in the medical field.In 2006, Dr. Jacques Lemire pled guilty to possessing child pornography.More than a decade after he was stripped of his medical license in California, the Toronto Star discovered Lemire was able to get a new license in Canada."I'm not working with patients; I think it shouldn't be disclosed,” said Lemire.He explained in a phone interview with a Toronto Star reporter that he doesn't think the disciplinary actions he was dealt in the United States should be listed on his current license in Quebec.“The fact that I’m doing administrative, I’m not working with patients. I think it shouldn’t be disclosed,” he said. “I’m not even close to any patient.”In the late 90s, Lemire was at the top of his medical game in San Diego.He specialized in pediatric kidney transplants and 10 News even featured him in a 2001 story. But, in January 2004 that rising career came crashing down.Lemire was arrested for possessing child pornography. Investigators were tipped off when Lemire took his laptop in for repairs. A technician found images of children engaged in sexual acts.Lemire pled guilty to possessing child pornography in 2006. Also, his medical license was revoked, according to records Team 10 obtained from the Medical Board of California.In sentencing transcripts, the court noted that although Lemire is guilty of possession of child pornography, examining professionals did not determine him to be a pedophile.Lemire spent about year behind bars and was deported to Canada around 2008.A decade later, reporters for the Toronto Star found Lemire working in a medical setting. They discovered he now “reviews medical files for Quebec's public health insurance program.”The publication's series, “Bad Doctors who Cross the Border can Hide Their Dirty Secrets” reveals how doctors crisscross the Canada-U.S. border while a broken system keeps the records of their crimes, malpractice and disciplinary rulings secret.The Toronto Star discovered, “A year after the U.S. government deported Lemire, Quebec's physicians' college granted him a license." According to their investigation, “From 2010 to 2014, Lemire was permitted to practice only in Quebec ‘institutions,’ and he spent three years at an old-age home for retired nuns. He was not explicitly restricted from treating children, and the institutions category includes child and youth protection centres.”On its website the Quebec College lists Lemire as having an active status, but his practice is limited to administrative tasks without clinical activity.What's not listed in his profile is any disciplinary action taken against Lemire by the California Medical Board or U.S. courts. It lists a phone number to call for more information.Team 10 asked the Medical Board of California to comment on Lemire’s current situation in Canada.In a statement a spokesperson said, “The Medical Board of California (Board) is committed to consumer protection, transparency, and notifying consumers and out-of-state jurisdictions when a physician has been disciplined in California. The Board posts disciplinary actions on its website and sends subscriber alerts whenever a doctor has been disciplined. In addition, the Board regularly posts updates on its Twitter and Facebook pages whenever a doctor is disciplined. The Board works with the Federation of State Medical Boards and National Practitioner Data Bank to notify jurisdictions outside of California when doctors have been disciplined here.”Team 10 investigator Adam Racusin asked how situations are handled if a doctor is disciplined in another country, then applies for a license in California? The spokesperson said, “Whenever a doctor who is disciplined in a jurisdiction outside of California and applies for a license in California, the Board reviews the discipline as part of the licensure process.”In his interview with the Toronto Star, Lemire said officials with the medical college were presented with all the information and they agreed that he would get his license back. He believes he served his time and should be allowed to keep being productive.In response to 10News questions and the Toronto Star investigation a spokesperson for the Collège des médecins said they always check the disciplinary and criminal backgrounds before accepting and licensing a doctor. In a statement, they wrote 4492

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - With growing freelance and telecommuting opportunities, more San Diegans are working from home. There are a few workflow goals to keep in mind as you step back from the office. Get dressed. This must-do is not an option for traditional office workers, who don’t have the luxury of typing reports in their pajamas. Putting on a new outfit for your day, even if it’s just jeans, can get you in the right frame of mind to start your day. Set work hours. It may be tempting to start late on days that you’re tired or busy. Maintain a distance between your work and personal lives by setting firm hours. Establish your space. If you don’t have a proper home office, this may be the time to invest in a quality chair and desk. By doing work away from the dining table, you’ll create emotional distance when it’s time to call it a day. RELATED: Co-working office spaces helping business owners thrive in San DiegoStay organized. To-do lists can help you stay on top of your workload. You’ll also want to keep track of clients or contacts. There are multiple apps to help you no matter what your job or project. Schedule friends and family. Does your mother-in-law love to drop in? Give her a window of time when it’s acceptable to stop by. The same rule applies to children who will be home when you’re working. Ditch the kitchen. When it’s time for a break, don’t automatically reach for a snack. Keep water and coffee nearby so you’re not tempted to open the fridge.RELATED: Making It in San Diego: How to convince your employer to let you telecommute 1573

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Unintentional fentanyl overdose deaths increased by nearly 70 percent in 2019, according to the San Diego County Medical Examiner. From January through June of 2019, 69 people died from the overdoses, compared to 41 during the same time period in 2018. The number indicates a 68 percent jump, the report shows. Health officials are unsure if people are unknowingly buying counterfeit pills or powder, or if they are aware the pills are counterfeit. “In the last decade when someone overdosed on fentanyl, it was often when someone was prescribed it, and perhaps put on too many fentanyl patches or altered the patches,” said Chief Deputy Medical Examiner Dr. Steven Campman. “I can’t even remember the last time I saw a death from misused prescribed fentanyl.”RELATED STORIESMeth isn't far behind opioids in overdose deathsA drug bust in California yielded 18 pounds of fentanyl — enough for 4 million fatal dosesMysterious pills sold on the street linked to several deaths in San Diego County“Now, in the deaths we see, the fentanyl is illegally obtained as counterfeit oxycodone or alprazolam. Illegal drug makers and dealers make pills to look like oxycodone or alprazolam, but the pills have fentanyl in them, and they are deadly,” he said.Fentanyl is a synthetic opioid that is 50 to 100 times more potent than morphine and as much as 50 times stronger than heroin. “The drug isn’t designed to be put in a pill like that, and it takes very little of it to kill someone. And the illicit drug makers don’t have the kind of quality control measures that pharmaceutical companies have either,” Campman added.Until now, San Diego has been behind a national trend of increasing opioid deaths, but that’s changing, Chapman said. “This is how we are seeing the opioid epidemic here, mostly in the rise in fentanyl deaths.” 1847