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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - SDG&E says the company is ready to meet increased demand over the next few decades, as temperatures rise across California.According to a recent climatology study, the number of days in San Diego where the heat index will top 100 degrees is expected to jump to 4 per year by 2050. The study says it will be at 7 per year by 2100. By contrast, historically, San Diego has averaged less than one day per year above 100 degrees.That means more people will turn to air conditioners and fans to keep cool, creating more demand for energy throughout the year."This is one of our top priorities," says SDG&E Communications Director Denice Menard. "We know the summertime surge is coming."Menard says SDG&E engineers have run thousands of simulations to test the power grid. The company has also invested heavily in solar and wind turbine energy to increase supply.Menard also says the new 15-mile transmission line from Sycamore to Penasquitos will help deliver energy to areas that need it. And a new synchronous condenser in the North County will help manage surges in demand."There have been so many preparations and simulations done by our engineers," Menard says. "We’ve done everything we can to make sure we’re prepared and that San Diego is safe and can beat the heat."SDG&E is also looking to their customers for help. The company hopes their new Time of Use plans will encourage people to avoid energy use from 4-9 pm, when the temperatures are highest and more people are home. That should lower demand during the peak part of the day.The company's website also has information on how to decrease energy use throughout the year. 1675

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Smugglers from Mexico have reportedly been able to breach recently constructed sections of the border wall, according to a report from The Washington Post. Smugglers breached the wall's bollard steel and concrete sections using reciprocating saws, allowing drugs and people to pass through from Mexico, the Post reported, citing U.S. agents and officials. The exact locations of the damaged wall were not indicated.10News reached out to U.S. Customs and Border Protection Saturday. While no one was available to speak, the CBP said in an email, "the bollard walls were not designed to be impenetrable or indestructible."RELATED: Border officials say the wall is working, drug smuggling shifting to the seaThis contrasts President Donald Trump's claims during a visit to San Diego in September, in which he claimed the bollard walls were "virtually impenetrable." The President went on to say at the time, "if you think you're going to cut it with a blow torch, that doesn't work because you hit concrete. And then if you think you're going to go through the concrete that doesn't work because we have very powerful rebar inside."The new 14-mile stretch of bollard fencing was completed in August, running from Otay Mountain to San Diego's coastline. The wall measures 18 to 30 feet in height and in some areas, includes two barriers.RELATED: Touring San Diego's border with agentsBorder officials told 10News this week the wall is ultimately working, saying that drug smuggling has shifted to the ocean because of the improved barrier. CBP Commissioner Mark Morgan also said this week that border apprehensions were up 88% from Oct. 1, 2018, to Sept. 30, 2019.An administration official told the Post that the number of these breaches have totaled "a few instances," and echoed border agents' sentiments that the wall "significantly increased security and deterrence" in the San Diego and El Centro areas.The Washington Post reports that smugglers have cut through areas, then replaced the bollard in its original position or used putty to make it appear fixed in order to continue using the opening.RELATED: US border agents dealing with rise of 'fake families'Though agents can repair the damage by welding the bollard wall, they say smugglers can return to the same spot because the metal and concrete are now weakened, the Post said.The Post says that some of the damage has occurred in areas where electronic sensors to detect sawing vibrations have yet to be installed.Makeshift ladders have also been used to climb the barrier into the San Diego area, using hooks and rope ladders to climb down on the U.S. side of the border, the Post adds. 2675

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego State University's effort to construct a new stadium in Mission Valley received a massive backing Thursday.SDSU officials announced a -million donation on behalf of local philanthropist Dianne Bashor. The gift is the lead donation toward the stadium project and one of the single largest ever made to the school, officials said."I think the students and people of San Diego benefit from everything we do with this property," Basher said during a press conference Thursday. "My husband and I always felt when we get things, we give things. And I'm going to continue to do this as long as I'm able to do it."RELATED: City of San Diego, SDSU inch closer to SDCCU Stadium site dealUniversity officials added that the stadium will be named "Bashor Field" at Aztec Stadium, after its lead donor."Mrs. Dianne Bashor is known for her generous community support, and her gift reflects the close relationship between the San Diego community and San Diego State University," SDSU President Adela de la Torre said. "This is an extraordinary gift and an important investment in the future of SDSU."In November, the City Council voted unanimously to move forward with the process to allow the university to buy the Mission Valley land. SDSU has offered the city .2 million to purchase the 132-acres that encompasses SDCCU Stadium. The land was appraised at .2 million by David Davis, a certified appraiser hired jointly by the city and SDSU. The university original offered the city .2 million, but revised its offer after taking into consideration comments by the City Council.RELATED: New renderings of SDSU stadium unveiled at Aztec Football Fan FestThe college plans to build a new stadium for Aztec football that could seat up to 35,000 attendees and develop the surrounding area with mixed-use retail and housing, a -million bridge on Fenton Parkway, and redevelop the 34-acre river park land.According to the university, it would cost at least million to construct the river park and nearly 0,000 a year to maintain the park. SDSU says the park is designed to accept 100-year flood conditions and accommodate any overflow from nearby Murphy Canyon Creek.Demolition of the existing stadium is expected to cost - million, SDSU says.University officials add that the stadium project could be altered to expand for up to 50,000 seats in the event that the NFL decides to return to San Diego.SDSU still needs approval from the California State University Board of Trustees on the stadium's environmental impact report, campus master plan, and draft sale agreement. The school is zeroing in on March 2020 to close escrow on the sale. SDSU intends to break ground on the site in 2020 and complete the redevelopment by the mid-2030s. The school hopes to open the stadium in time for the 2022 NCAA football season.Voters approved the plan, known as SDSU Mission Valley, last November, allowing the city to negotiate the sale of the land with San Diego State. 3007

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego Police Thursday responded to reports of a suspicious package at a downtown federal building.Authorities blocked off the area near the Social Security Building at 1333 Front Street after reports of a suspicious package. San Diego Police was called by federal police.Police cleared the scene shortly after 12 p.m. and reopened 1st Ave., from A St. to Beech St., and Ash St., between 2nd Ave. and Front St. 440

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Students at Gompers Preparatory Academy were evacuated following a threat the school said it received Monday. San Diego Police say they received a call around 3:50 p.m. after someone reportedly left a voicemail on an administrative line at the school, making a vague bomb threat. A staff member at the school pulled a fire alarm, initiating the evacuation. "GPA received a telephonic threat after school today and the campus has been evacuated," the school said in an Instagram post. According to authorities, the students were evacuated to a nearby park. Roughly 80 students were still on campus along with 30 to 35 staff members. Police arrived and used a K9 to comb through the school, but found no trace of a bomb. An investigation is underway to determine who left the voicemail. Today was the first day students returned to class at the academy. View this post on Instagram A post shared by Gompers Preparatory Academy (@gompersprep) on Aug 26, 2019 at 4:42pm PDT 1018

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