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SAN DEIGO (KGTV) — At least two sailors who helped fight the fire aboard the USS Bonhomme Richard at Naval Base San Diego have tested positive for COVID-19.The two sailors tested positive after exhibiting symptoms, according to U.S. Navy spokeswoman Lt. Cmdr. Nicole Schwegman. It wasn't immediately clear how the two sailors may have contracted the virus.The exact condition of the two sailors was not provided.Contact tracing identified 27 people regarded as "close contacts" and they are now in quarantine.RELATED: Navy Admiral meets, thanks sailors who put out USS Bonhomme Richard fireThursday, Navy officials said all known fires had been extinguished aboard the vessel. The cause of the fire is still unknown at this time, and likely won't be discovered until the ship can be inspected fully.Hundreds of crew members helped in the firefighting effort for five days. On Friday, Navy Admiral Mike Gilday came to San Diego to see the damage and meet with the sailors and crews who had battled the blaze."The Navy continues to implement COVID-19 mitigations measures to protect the health of our force," Schwegman's statement added.RELATED COVERAGE:Smoke seen coming from USS Bonhomme Richard hours after fires declared outNavy officials say all known fires aboard USS Bonhomme Richard are out 1304

SAN DEIGO (KGTV) — At least two sailors who helped fight the fire aboard the USS Bonhomme Richard at Naval Base San Diego have tested positive for COVID-19.The two sailors tested positive after exhibiting symptoms, according to U.S. Navy spokeswoman Lt. Cmdr. Nicole Schwegman. It wasn't immediately clear how the two sailors may have contracted the virus.The exact condition of the two sailors was not provided.Contact tracing identified 27 people regarded as "close contacts" and they are now in quarantine.RELATED: Navy Admiral meets, thanks sailors who put out USS Bonhomme Richard fireThursday, Navy officials said all known fires had been extinguished aboard the vessel. The cause of the fire is still unknown at this time, and likely won't be discovered until the ship can be inspected fully.Hundreds of crew members helped in the firefighting effort for five days. On Friday, Navy Admiral Mike Gilday came to San Diego to see the damage and meet with the sailors and crews who had battled the blaze."The Navy continues to implement COVID-19 mitigations measures to protect the health of our force," Schwegman's statement added.RELATED COVERAGE:Smoke seen coming from USS Bonhomme Richard hours after fires declared outNavy officials say all known fires aboard USS Bonhomme Richard are out 1304

SALTON CITY, Calif. (KGTV) - A 3.4-magnitude earthquake shook the Salton Sea region early Sunday.The quake hit just after 5:30 a.m. Sunday a little more than 8.5 miles southwest of Salton City, Calif., with a depth of about 6 miles, according to the United States Geological Survey.According to the website's "Did you feel it?" survey, the shake-up was felt as far away as Julian and El Cajon.RELATED: Is there such a thing as earthquake weather?There have been no reports of injuries or damages from Sunday's earthquake.Several smaller rattles under 1.0-magnitude within the Borrego Springs area were also recorded by the USGS.The Salton Sea area has traditionally been an area that experienced "earthquake swarms," or sequences of several quakes around the same area. 797

SAN ANTONIO, Texas — Slide on your headset, sit back and be instantly transported to college basketball's biggest stage. That's the sensation you get with the NCAA March Madness Live VR, which is described as an "immersive virtual experience.""The idea is to really explain what it's like to be here in the arena and at the game,” said Intel Product Implementation Manager Nadia Banks. It's gives new meaning to the phrase "court-side."So far this season, 21 college basketball games have been broadcast on the device during the NCAA tournament.Fans can even select which camera angle they would like to watch from by choosing from one of the more than 20 different cameras throughout the arena. Banks said sometimes it takes a little push to get reluctant fans to try out the virtual reality, but once they do, it's easy to see why it's hard to put down the virtual goggles."People are a little skeptical at first when they put it on then they go ‘Whoa! That's cool,’” Banks said. 1004

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah — A Utah family that ordered free coronavirus masks through a state program say they were sent politically-charged face coverings featuring a handgun and a controversial slogan.Christine Passey-Spencer of Rose Park says she ordered the masks through a sate program, "A Mask for Every Utahn." Since April, the campaign has used federal COVID-19 money to purchase more than 2 million masks from local and international manufacturers to limit the spread of the virus."I was just shocked," Passey-Spencer said.The two masks feature an American flag with a handgun printed across the front. The face coverings also feature the slogan "Don't Tread on Me," written below a coiled rattlesnake."I think the thing that bothered me most is that I knew my tax dollars paid for this, and this is very politically-charged speech," Passey-Spencer said.The Gadsden Flag — the inspiration for the snake and "Don't Tread on Me" slogan — was first used in the Revolutionary War. But in recent years, the image has been co-opted by the Tea Party, anti-gun control activists and white supremacists. In 2016, it was deemed to have "racially-tinged" messaging in some contexts by the federal government. More recently, the image has been used by people believing COVID-19 health restrictions take away their constitutional rights."We hope this is an isolated incident; that we just missed these couple of masks," said Ben Hart, who oversees Utah's mask program for the Governor's Office of Economic Development.Hart admits about 100 of the "Don't Tread on Me" masks were included in a shipment last month. Hart says the staff deemed them "inappropriate" and attempted to set all of them aside."We will not be using taxpayer dollars to pay for these masks. We will be working with the manufacturer and ensuring we do not pay for them," Hart said.The governor's office replaced the masks for Passey-Spencer on Tuesday.This story was originally published by Hailey Higgins on KSTU in Salt Lake City, Utah. 2008