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The attachment also details the overall goals of the program, some of which include motivating officers, providing opportunities to gain experience in specialized units regardless of tenure, and targeting areas with high crime activities.Our source says he and others raised concerns.“I was basically told to stay within my pay grade. I was basically told that no one will find out and it is technically not illegal,” he said. He says the program would target low-income neighborhoods with fewer resources to fight drug problems.“That’s unfair because my intention as a police officer is to help those neighborhoods entirely. [My intention is not to] proactively seek people that meet the criteria to arrest, to reward myself,” he said.On Wednesday, San Diego Police Department spokesperson Lt. Brent Williams confirmed via phone that the email was sent out by mistake and it was never approved by the patrol chief. Williams reports that the program was never implemented.“That is false. It has been implemented since the 1st of March,” our source tells Team 10.On Wednesday afternoon, Lt. Williams sent the statement below to 10News: 1149

The best barometer for November's midterm elections came in Ohio, where the contest in a congressional district near Columbus that Republicans have held for three decades was too close to call.Balderson led by 0.9 percentage points with all early and election day votes counted. However, the Ohio secretary of state reported there are 8,483 outstanding absentee and provisional ballots left to count -- much more than Balderson's 1,754-vote lead.Balderson and Republicans claimed victory Tuesday night, but O'Connor did not concede the race. "We are in a tie ball-game," he told supporters at his election night party.The close race was another ominous sign for the GOP fewer than three months from the midterm elections. It was also a sign that the party's strategy for the race -- fully embracing President Donald Trump and his bombastic message in hopes of motivating Republican voters, rather than trying to soothe moderates' worries about the President -- could backfire in similar districts in November's midterm elections.Democrats need a net gain of 23 seats to take control of the House, and Republicans are currently defending dozens of districts that are more favorable to Democrats than Ohio's 12th District, which Trump in 2016 and Mitt Romney in 2012 both won by 11 percentage points.The race matched consistent trends in special elections and statewide contests since Trump took office: Turnout sagged in rural, heavily Republican areas; surged in suburban areas; and swung in Democrats' favor in those suburbs when compared to the 2016 election results.For Republicans, it was costly: The Congressional Leadership Fund super PAC and the National Republican Congressional Committee, the House GOP's campaign arm, poured a combined total of more than million into the race, compared to just million from the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee.Winning, though, would provide a psychological boost to the GOP after the party suffered a stunning loss in a March special election for a House district outside Pittsburgh.In Balderson's Columbus-area race, the GOP groups' Trump-like message in television advertisements focused overwhelmingly on latching O'Connor to House Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi and accusing him of being weak on issues such as immigration.Trump echoed that message on Saturday, when he visited Delaware County for a pro-Balderson rally.Balderson also got a boost from second-term Ohio Gov. John Kasich, a Republican who endorsed him late in the race, even as he sounded an alarm over the Trump-driven tactics, warning that they had alienated suburban women, in particular.No matter the special election's outcome, Balderson and O'Connor are set for a rematch in November. 2719

The event for the family is being held at the Walmart in the Broadway Plaza (1150 Broadway) from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Diapers of all sizes are being accepted. 154

The crimes of violence are based upon the federal civil rights laws prohibiting hate crimes, US Attorney Scott W. Brady and Bob Jones, FBI special agent in charge of Pittsburgh office, said in a statement. Bowers could face the death penalty if he is convicted of a hate crime.Six people were injured as a result of the shooting, said Hissrich, four of whom were police officers who responded to the scene. No children were killed, he said."The actions of Robert Bowers represent the worst of humanity," Brady said. 515

The first Raising Cane’s restaurant in the county -- located at 8867 Cuyamaca Street in Santee -- officially opened to the public at 9 a.m. 139

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