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(KGTV) — California is now allowing breweries, bars, wineries, and distilleries to sell drinks to-go if they partner with a meal provider to provide food as well.The state's Department of Alcoholic Beverage Control (ABC) announced the change Friday, allowing locations that do not have their own kitchen to reopen for business in some fashion.The change comes after several requests to expand to-go sales to breweries, bars, wineries, and distilleries that do not have kitchens, according to ABC. In March, the agency allowed those locations with kitchens to sell drinks to-go with food.RELATED:Pacific Beach's El Prez shut down for violating health ordersWhat to know: Changes at beaches, restaurants this Memorial Day weekendABC says the change will help more than 50,000 small and large businesses affected by economic challenges amid the coronavirus pandemic."We know businesses have suffered as they continue fighting to slow the spread of COVID-19," said ABC Director Jacob Appelsmith. "We have heard directly from these businesses that the notices of regulatory relief can give them a boost and help bring more people back to work."On May 15, the ABC issued another change that will allow these businesses to use parking lots, patios, and sidewalks to spread out dine-in customers. The agency says it is also now allowing virtual wine tasting, free alcohol delivery, extended delivery hours, alcohol transactions through pass-out windows or trays, and distilleries to make hand sanitizer approved by the FDA. 1523

(KGTV) — 57-year-old Jack Grisham is the same person he was at 8 years old.The T.S.O.L frontman's ideas have influenced a generation of musicians, writers, and photographers.“I pretended to be in a band, I shot photos with my instamatic camera and wrote stories," Grisham says.Debuting at the Oceanside International Film Festival, "Exposed: The Photography of Jack Grisham" explores the icon's influence from the 1980s punk rock scene with T.S.O.L to his photography today.The 14-minute film, directed by Brian McHugh, who is also a 10News editor, looks at how Grisham's career challenging authority and inciting youth through music now influences his work and enables him to connect with his subjects in a personal and intimate way."Exposed" will be screened at 11 a.m. Sunday at Oceanside's Sunshine Brooks Theater.OIFF runs through the weekend, showcasing independent filmmakers and their works, including features, documentaries, short stories, and other genres. Select screenings also include Q&A sessions with filmmakers and cast.Tickets for OIFF are available online and range from - .View the trailer for "Exposed" below: 1149

(KGTV) — After sustaining a fall at home, Ozzy Osbourne has postponed the rest of his 2019 tour, including a stop in Chula Vista.Osbourne fell at his Los Angeles home while recovering from pneumonia, aggravating injuries from an ATV crash in 2003 that required surgery last month, his Twitter account announced.He will remain under doctor's care in Los Angeles as he recovers. 384

(KGTV) - A NASA astronaut with a special tie to San Diego is preparing for her trip to the International Space Station. Wednesday morning, 10News Anchor Jim Patton spoke to Dr. Jessica Meir, who earned her Doctorate in Marine Biology at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography. She’ll be taking her first space flight as part of the next crew going to the ISS. "There is definitely a Scripps Institution of Oceanography flag as well as some other items from San Diego," said Astronaut Jessica Meir, speaking from Star City, Russia, where she's been training for the past year and half. She'll be applying her scientific skills to a myriad of experiments some 250 miles above the earth. "We will be on board for about six months,” said Meir. “That's the average length of a space station mission these days. And we will be conducting all kinds of scientific investigations, ranging from how our blood vessels and arteries are actually thickening and stiffening in response to the spaceflight environment. And how it affects all of our physiological systems." Meir says the research is part of the quest to send humans to Mars. Much of the work is at the leading edge of science but some is as practical as your kitchen. "Do we have a progress for trash?" Meir can be seen asking a fellow crew member as they train on a mock-up of the space station. "Where do you think we're keeping trash right now?" While very down to earth, Meir says all the training is very necessary. "When we have anything that breaks, like a toilet or need to change a light bulb, we can't call a plumber or electrician. We have to do all that stuff ourselves as well." Of course, all of this amid a little background fact: it requires the guts to blast-off from the comforts of Earth into the ultimate hostile environment of space. "How do you have the courage inside to do something like that,” asked Patton. "I think the biggest answer is the amazing training here on the ground," answered Meir. "The teams in Houston, all over NASA, and here in Russia as well. They prepare us for any situation." Jessica Meir and her crew are scheduled to take off from Russia on Sept. 25. They'll reach the ISS six hours after lift-off. 2207

(KGTV) — Did a pastor really zip-line over his congregation as part of his sermon?Yes.Mississippi pastor Bartholomew Orr flew into the church Sunday to deliver the message that Jesus Christ’s second coming will be unexpected. 233