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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The growing concerns over the coronavirus are impacting the daily routines of people across San Diego. Some businesses are changing the way they do things. CorePower Yoga has dozens of studios across San Diego. Monday morning, the company sent an email to its staff and clients outlining several precautions. Chloe Delehanti works out at the Mission Valley location."I've lived through SARS and Swine Flu, and I don't remember it being this serious of a concern, certainly never getting emails from my gym, or travel alerts, so it's definitely concerning," said Delehanti. The email stated the company is increasing its cleaning protocols and reducing the use of props and physical contact between teachers and clients. "Obviously, I really like adjustments and having that component in class, but I think it's a good idea to be as safe as possible, considering that it is a really growing concern, and there's a lot of new cases," said Delehanti.A salon in Hillcrest is also changing the way it does business. Stylists at Brightside Barber will now have the option of turning away customers who appear sick. "From here on out, not to feel like you can't turn someone away, if they are visibly sick with a fever, coughing," said Angelic Corona. She's been in the business ten years and said she's never seen anything like this. "I was relieved, cause you know, in customer service, it's kind of always been the customer is always right, but in this scenario it's health and safety for everyone," said Corona. A few doors down at Ralphs, shoppers, like Tyler Armstrong, were stocking up on cleaning supplies. "I think it's crazy, and I think a lot of people aren't taking it as serious as they need to, and I think we have something serious on our hands," said Armstrong. 1800

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The city of San Diego has a long to-do list when it comes to improving their Bridge homeless shelters. On Saturday morning, 300 people moved into the new Alpha Project bridge shelter in East Village, after the facility was flooded on December 6th. But for all of those residents, their stay is temporary. “This exists for one reason. To help people get back onto their feet. To help them get that apartment, and get that job,” Mayor Kevin Faulconer said while pointing at the mended Alpha Project tent.After contaminated flood water inundated the area, the city scrambled for a week to reopen the shelter. For nine days, residents spent their nights at SDCCU stadium. Once the East Village facility was sterilized and fixed, residents were bused back and moved into their bunks Saturday morning. But the city faces several other challenges. According to FEMA, the improved Alpha Project tent housing sits directly on top of a floodplain. Instead of rebuilding on a lower-risk area, the city decided to rehouse 325 residents in the same spot. In response, City Senior Press Secretary and Public Policy Manager, Greg Block sent 10News this statement: 1175

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The MCAS Miramar Air Show soars into town in September, bringing a spectacle of military and aerial might to San Diego.This year the show will honor the contributions and sacrifices of our nation's first responders, giving locals a moment to "reflect alongside our local police, fire, and emergency medical heroes and honor them for what they do every single day."The show will celebrate of armed forces with daily performances and demonstrations, exhibits, and static displays for guests to enjoy for free.WHENAir Show 2019 takes place Sept. 27 - 29 at MCAS Miramar. Tickets for seating to enjoy the festivities range from to 0. Entrance to the show is free.TRANSPORTATIONGeneral admission guests can enter MCAS Miramar via the North, East/Main, or West gates. Drivers will then be directed to parking areas. Grandstand and box seat ticket holders may use the same gates as well. Handicapped parking must be accessed through the West or North gates. Bus parking must use the West gate, as well. Bicyclists can enter through any gate, but must park thier bike near the flight live entry gate #2.Preferred parking pass holders can access parking from Harris Plant Rd. off Kearny Villa Rd. Chalet ticket holders must access parking through the South gate.This year, MCAS Miramar has set up a rideshare and taxi drop-off and pick-up location at the southeast corner of Elrod Ave. and Mitscher Way.WHAT YOU CAN/CANNOT BRINGThe airshow prohibits:Federally banned substances such as illicit narcotics — including marijuana and marijuana products or accessories;Weapons of any kind (regardless of permit), including but not limited to firearms, knives (including pocket knives and multi-tools), replica or toy weapons, pepper spray, mace, stun guns, and martial arts weapons;Outside alcoholic beverages;Pets, other than service animals;Glass containers;Bicycles, roller skates, roller blades, (kick and electric) scooters, skateboards, or hover boards;Personal drones (quad or hex copters) and they are not allowed to operate on federal property or airspace; orLasers or laser pointersTents or awnings, or tailgating will also be banned from the event. If guests are bringing anything, they must adhere to the following rules:Keys, makeup, feminine products, comb, phone, wallet, credit cards, etc. in pockets if not placed in clear bag;Binoculars and/or cameras;One large clear bag per person;Either a one-gallon Ziploc style bag, or commercially purchased clear bag – plus a small clutch for personal items. The larger clear bag must be made of clear PVC vinyl and easily searchable;Clear seat cushions and seat pads without pockets, zippers, compartments, or covers; orAn exception will be made for medically necessary coolers or ice chests after proper inspection.WHAT TO SEEFans routinely head over to the Air Show to check out the U.S. Navy Blue Angels demonstration squandron. The stars of the show have been flying since the 1940s and their maneuvers in F/A-18 Hornets are always a thrill. And don't forget about the squadron's traveling companion, a C-130 named "Fat Albert."The U.S. Army Golden Knights take to the skies but not inside aircraft. This parachute team fly to Earth at 120 mph, passing a baton and flying the American flag from 12,000 feet. And of course, they land right on target. The U.S. Navy Leap Frogs also soar through the air at death-defying speeds for fans.The Marine Air-Ground Task Force Demonstration is always a draw, demonstrating the coordinated use of air support, armor, artillery, and infrantry forces, simulating an all-out effort by the Marines.And, of course, there's the Aftershock Jet Firetruck — a 1940 For Fire Truck packed with twin Rolls-Royce Bristol Viper Jet Engines that total more than 24,000 horsepower.Plus, tons more of awesome demonstrations and events, and static displays on based to see throughout the show. A daily schedule of events can be found here. 3942

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The Drug Enforcement Agency launched a summer project drilling down on factors leading to violent crime across the nation. It is called Project Safeguard.Special Agent in Charge of the San Diego district, John Callery, said, "over 75% of those [violent] crimes are driven to get money to buy drugs."He said drugs and crime go hand in hand. "When a person devolves into a drug addict unfortunately they become very desperate right? And a desperate person will do desperate things to get money and buy drugs."Callery said his team geared up to knock out 15 cases with violent criminals. The arrests happened from August to October."We took a three month, for lack of a better word, a surge. Let’s get violent actors off the street. Let’s arrest them, DEA, and let’s charge them federally." Callery said they arrested 34 criminals.He added they have a lot of evidence to go through as well, "we’ve seized 71 firearms and... seized 160 kilograms of heroin and 160 kilograms of fentanyl."He hopes the arrests lead to hundreds more and reveal kingpins in the Mexican Drug Cartels."We’re a border town and we have a huge responsibility here to try and stop drugs from entering the United States because 75% of all drugs enter right here in our area and go to the rest of the United States." Callery said he is incredibly proud of his teamHe said five agents were infected with the novel coronavirus since March and have recovered. He said they haven't stopped working through the pandemic.Callery said his next big task is National Prescription Drug Take Back Day on October 24th. On takebackday.dea.gov you can find a collection site near you to drop unwanted, old medications so they don't get into the hands of children or others. 1753

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Supporters of Poway Unified School District kicked off a campaign Tuesday night in support of Measure P on the March ballot, which would provide 8 million meant to be spent on facilities across the distict's 39 schools. This is the first time PUSD has asked voters to approve a bond since the infamous "billion dollar bond", which many critics call a debacle which taxpayers will be on the hook for for decades.“We have leaky roofs," Superintendent Marian Kim Phelps told 10News during an interview Tuesday. "We have rusty pipes. We have tile that’s falling apart. We have high schools that have sewage spilling up into the room.” Phelps says a recent study commissioned by the district reported that 63% of the school campuses will be rated in "poor condition" by 2023. She also says a bond is the best option because the state of California does not provide money for facilities.RELATED: Poway Unified brings students together in pilot program with new approach to special education“What most people don’t understand and realize is we don’t receive any funding from the state. And so we also are one of the lowest funded school districts in the county, so we do a lot with a lot less.” Phelps says she understands why taxpayers may be hesitant to fund another bond measure. The last time the district approached voters, the bond was passed by 2011. It was later revealed that because of the way the bond was financed, the 5 million loan would accrue 7 million in interest, meaning taxpayers are on the hook for nearly billion. The bill for that will begin to be paid in 2023 and continue for 40 years.Phelps points out that the entire leadership that approved "the billion dollar bond" has been replaced and that the new team has worked hard to repair Poway Unified's finances in recent years. RELATED: Poway Unified School District implements multi-million dollar plan to improve campus securityShe says the district is being transparent about how this measure will be funded and spent. She also points out that the plan has been endorsed by the San Diego Taxpayers Association.Despite those reassurances, many residents within the district, which is the county's third largest and encompasses the city of Poway and large portions of Inland Northern San Diego, have expressed concern, saying they will not vote for Measure P. The district says polling conducted to gauge community support showed voters marginally in favor of the measure. 2480