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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Police released a sketch Thursday depicting the suspect of a sexual assault at Black's Beach near La Jolla Shores this week.San Diego Police say the female victim was jogging on the beach Wednesday when she was sexually assaulted. The suspect slapped the woman's buttocks twice and grabbed her in the genital area before she broke free and called for help.Officers responded by did not find the man. The suspect is described as a Black man between 30 and 40 years old, with short to no hair and an earring in one ear. The man was naked at the time of the attack, police said.Anyone with information on this incident or any other information about the suspect is asked to call SDPD's Sex Crimes Unit at 619-531-2210. 742

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Mr. Worldwide and a slew of other top acts are heading to San Diego this summer.The San Diego County Fair is promising an "Oz-some" lineup of musical and comedy acts at the Del Mar Fairgrounds this summer, as musicians such as Pitbull, Tody Keith, and Creedence Clearwater Revisted prepare to take the stage.Comedians Jim Gaffigan, Jeff Dunham, and the guys of truTV's Impractical Jokers are also set to light up the stands with laughter at this year's county fair.MORE SD FAIR INFO: What to know | Admission discounts | Rides and games | Parking and transportationThe San Diego County Fair is promising to take guests down the yellow brick road this summer with the theme "Oz-some," pulling inspiration from the iconic books and films surrounding L. Frank Baum's classic "The Wonderful Wizard of Oz."Here's who's planning to perform this season at the fair at the Corona Grandstand Stage:May 31: Justin Moore | TicketsJune 1: Jim Gaffigan | TicketsJune 2: La Adictiva | TicketsJune 5: Banda El Recodo | TicketsJune 6: The Fab Four | TicketsJune 7: Jeff Dunham | TicketsJune 9: Christian Nodal | TicketsJune 12: Jake Owen | TicketsJune 13: Creedence Clearwater Revisited | TicketsJune 14: Tody Keith | TicketsJune 15: Smokey Robinson | TicketsJune 16: Mariachi Sol de México | TicketsJune 19: Simple Plan | TicketsJune 20: truTV Impractical Jokers | TicketsJune 21: AJR | TicketsJune 22: Gospel Festival featuring The Clark Sisters | TicketsJune 13: Grupo Intocable | TicketsJune 27 Lindsey Stirling | TicketsJune 28: Air Supply | TicketsJune 29: Pitbull | TicketsJune 30: Los Tigres del Norte | TicketsJuly 1: KC and the Sunshine Band | TicketsJuly 2: Trace Adkins | TicketsJuly 4: Brad Upton | TicketsFor more info on tickets and other acts hitting the fairgrounds, click here. 1808

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — One of America's best tiki bars is right here in San Diego, but you'll have to find it to enjoy one of their vibrant drinks.San Diego's False Idol, a hidden tiki bar inside Little Italy's Craft & Commerce, was named to Food Network's list of Best Tiki Bars in America.The speakeasy sports an array of tiki drinks from a traditional Mai Tai to concoctions dubbed Panther's Fang, Doctor Funk, and Hanalei Nights — nearly 40 cocktails in all featuring hundreds of different rums.RELATED: New urban, craft distillery opens in San Diego's East VillageFood Network heralds the expertise of Martin Cate, and the design of artists Bosko Hrnjak and Ignacio “Notch” Gonzalez as high points that transport guests from the secret entrance inside Craft & Commerce into a tropical paradise.If you've never been to the hideaway, CH Projects describes the oasis as an immersive environment complete with an indoor waterfall and flaming volcano, paying tribute to Polynesian elements and the, “'false idols' of mid-century American worship."False Idol is reservation based so you'll have to plan ahead of time. 1129

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - People looking for some extra cash on hand during the coronavirus pandemic are turning to pawn shops as one way to make ends meet.Moris Adato, the owner of CashCo Pawn, says business for pawn loans started to pick up near the end of April when people needed extra money for mortgage and rent payments."It's getting crazy right now," Adato says.Pawn shop owners say their loans can help people make ends meet as they wait for things like EDD payments or stimulus checks or search for a new job.When someone pawns an item, the shop owner gives them a loan against the item's cash value. People typically have 4-6 months to pay it back, with interest. Once the loan is repaid, the item is returned to the owner.If someone can't, or chooses not to repay the loan, the item then belongs to the store and can be sold. There's no penalty for forfeiting the item, and it will not affect your credit score.Many stores, like Adato's, will allow people to extend their loans if they ask.Adato says his most common item is jewelry."Jewelry in itself is something to wear and to look good, but it's a commodity," he says. "It's gold, silver, or diamonds. If things go wrong, this is how you get out of trouble."Experts say there are a few things people need to know before deciding to pawn a possession.First, make sure the store you go to is accredited with a state or national pawnbrokers association. That will ensure they follow all the laws and regulations of the business.Second, ask about the terms of the loan, especially the interest. California law caps the interest on a pawn loan at 3% per month.Third, make sure you understand all of the extra costs, including storage and set up fees.Despite the spike in demand, Adato says about 90% of the people who come in for loans pay them back and reclaim their items. His store is offering zero-interest on any loan paid in full within 30 days. He's also promoting safety by doing as much business as possible through his website and app.Adato says it's a small way he can help people get by during the pandemic. "There are still people out there that need money, unfortunately," says Adato. "These are blue-collar, working, hard class citizens that just need groceries to get through this hard time." 2270

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — President Trump wants to restart the U.S. economy by April 12, but multiple economists, governors and health officials are expressing skepticism about that date amid efforts to flatten the curve of coronavirus infections.Still, the longer the shutdown lasts, the harder it will be for businesses to get up and running, economists say. Alan Gin, an economist at the University of San Diego, said if this lasts through April, it should be survivable for many businesses. However, anything beyond that could render reopening less likely."Some businesses are not going to be able to hang on, even with the help that is coming from the federal government, so they will end up closing for good," Gin said. San Diego's economy is hurting as thousands of restaurant, retail and hotel workers are laid off amid the coronavirus restrictions. Meanwhile, the people who are working from home have very few places to spend their money. Jessie Medina, who opened the Femx Quarter co-working and event center in Mission Hills in November, said her business is out ,000 and she had to put two new hires on hold. "We were getting traction, growing, and all of a sudden it's like, stop," she said. "I really want our doors to open, I don't know how much longer businesses that have these liabilities every month can stay open if they're not making money."Medina said she is trying to do her part by taking out from locally owned restaurants and buying from local sellers, but with her very limited income, she can only do so much. The Workforce Partnership reported Friday that more than 13,000 San Diego workers have been laid off, furloughed or seen their hours cut. Those layoff notices are temporarily no longer required law, so the actual number could be much higher. 1784

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