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CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) — The Port of San Diego and Regional Airport Authority have reached an agreement over a fee that threatened to delay the revitalization of Chula Vista's waterfront.The Airport Authority agreed to withdraw from a lawsuit challenging a .50 rental car fee added to car rentals at the San Diego International Airport to fund a parking garage for the Chula Vista Bayfront project.Under the settlement, the Port also agreed to a number of provisions, "that protect a number of Airport Authority interests."RELATED: Dispute over airport fee could delay Chula Vista Bayfront project“We have reached a resolution that addresses the funding mechanism for a parking facility that will serve the public for many years to come. I’m pleased that all parties recognize the importance of this project, and now we can move forward without further delay," said Port of San Diego Commissioner Ann Moore, Chula Vista’s representative on the Board.The fee is expected to raise million a year. Money for the million garage is authorized in The Port Act, according to Port Spokeswoman Tanya Castaneda."This fee is a tried-and-true method for financing a parking facility that has worked great in San Diego already," said Castaneda.RELATED: Chula Vista City Council voting on controversial rental car feeRental car companies Hertz and Enterprise were a part of the filed a lawsuit to stop the fee from taking effect. 1486

CINCINNATI — Cincinnati police, who were told a car was stolen with an infant still inside, now say that a child was never in danger and that the person who reported the car stolen lied to get a quicker response from police.Just before 10 p.m. Thursday evening, a 2010 Mercury Milan was reported stolen from a BP gas station in the 1300 block of Hopple Street with a 10-month-old infant still inside.Police caught up with two suspects in the car shortly before 11 p.m., and the suspects fled the vehicle about five miles away from where it was reported stolen.Officers did not find a child inside the vehicle, and the suspects evaded capture, police said.Cincinnati police said the person who reported the car stolen changed his story about 45 minutes into their investigation, saying the infant was not in the car when it was stolen."He stated that there's some money in the car, and that's why he told us there was a 10-month-old in the car, because he knew it would be a top priority for us if this was the case," Cincinnati Police Capt. Doug Snider said. 1066

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) -- A group of neighbors in Eastlake are using social media to support each other during the COVID-19 pandemic. Jason Anderson created the Facebook page called 'Eastlake - Support COVID-19'. He got the idea after seeing another post on social media. He initially created the group to make sure children staying home from school wouldn't go hungry. The group is now being used for community members to find things like toilet paper, hand sanitizer, and food. Nothing on the group is for sale, Anderson says neighbors are just helping each other by paying it forward. The group has grown to over 800 members in just three days. The leaders of the group are hosting regular conference calls to plan and stay organized. The group is now brainstorming how to best help elderly members in the community since they might not be as social media savvy. Anyone that needs help or wants to help can join the social media group here. 956

CINCINNATI -- Decades ago, most Americans would have balked at the idea of climbing into a perfect stranger's car and trusting said stranger to drive them home safely. In your own childhood, your parents probably told you that getting in a stranger's car was a one-way ticket to becoming a milk carton celebrity.As of 2016, however, about 15 percent of Americans used and trusted ridesharing services such as Uber and Lyft, which encourage users to do just that. The expectation of a quick ride in a regular-looking car means some of those users, according to Sgt. Eric Franz, have hopped in the wrong vehicle by mistake."We've had a couple of reports over the years," he said. "Back around Thanksgiving, we had one documented case where a lady walked out, she thought she was getting into her Uber, and she got into another car. She reported that she had been sexually assaulted."In Los Angeles, one man was even arrested for posing as a rideshare driver with the intention of preying on female passengers.Scripps station WCPO in Cincinnati asked Ryan Higgins, who estimated he uses a ridesharing service at least once a week, if he had ever taken steps to make sure he was getting in the right car."Honestly, now that you say that, I don't think I've ever done anything," the Cincinnati resident said. "I think they just say, 'Hey, Ryan?' or they say my name, and I just go for it."Franz said intoxicated would-be riders are the most likely to make a mistake and put themselves in a vulnerable position, but anyone can benefit from a few simple safety tips.First, make sure you've got the correct license plate before you get in a car. Uber and Lyft both display the plate number as soon as it matches you with a driver so you can spot the correct vehicle.Next, get into the back seat, not the passenger seat. If you have gotten into a car with a person of ill intent, it's easier to escape from the back than the front, where they might be able to physically restrain you."(If) somebody's doing something inappropriate, it becomes very obvious very quickly," he said. "You can get out of the car right away."Finally, if you connect with the correct person but they still seem a bit shady, let a family member or friend know where you are. A quick text can ensure there's someone asking later whether or not you got home safely. 2353

CHULA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) — More than 220 teachers are out of jobs in the South Bay and a superintendent has been placed on leave. Jessica Davis has been teaching in the Sweetwater Union High School District for almost five years. She's just one of more than 220 layoffs in the district's effort to balance the budget that's been crippling for years."I really poured my heart and soul into my career," said Davis. "I love what I do."RELATED: Sweetwater votes to lay off more than 220 educators, superintendent placed on leave amid budget crisisWhen she found out she was getting laid off it hit pretty hard. "I was more than a little bit shocked that they went that high up on the seniority list," said Davis. "That's probably why I didn't take the news so well initially."School administrators also put Superintendent Dr. Karen Janney on paid administrative leave, following a state audit released this week citing evidence of fraud and misappropriation of funds.RELATED: SUHSD: 90 bus drivers paid over 0K in overtime during 2017, database saysAccording to Transparent California, Dr. Janney's pay and benefits combined were nearly 4,000 in 2019. "I don't know that she should continue in any capacity," said Davis. "I think it would go a long way toward healing this wound if she resigned."The cuts come at an already uncertain time with the coronavirus pandemic changing the landscape of traditional schools. RELATED COVERAGE:State fiscal team reviews Sweetwater Union High School District's financesDistrict approves interim budget with million shortfallReport: Sweetwater Union High School District incorrectly reported debtDavis says she's looking at other districts because she needs a job come fall. But, she's hoping something changes and she can stay where her heart is."I believe the Sweetwater students are some of the most amazing kids. And a lot of them don't get a lot of credit for how amazing they are," said Davis. "What they have done to temporarily solve an issue that they created is not in the best interest of the students, teachers, and families in this community."The Sweetwater Education Association is hoping to negotiate with the board and get some of those teaching jobs back. 2225

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