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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Three people have been arrested after a man was found dead in a drainage ditch near Fox Canyon in February. According to San Diego Police, Steven Chavez, 32, Peter Burgos, 45, and Jesus Faraj, 41, were all arrested from September 11 through the 17 on charges related to the murder. Police say Faraj was already in prison for an unrelated charges. RELATED: San Diego police investigate body found in drainage ditchThe body of 32-year-old Jimmy Khieu was found in a drainage ditch behind 5100 Auburn Drive on February 3, 2019. Police say Khieu had trauma to his upper body. Anyone with information on the incident is asked to call San Diego Police at 619-531-2293 or Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477. 725

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The statistics for foster kids aging out of the system are grim. According to the National Foster Youth Institute, after reaching the age of 18, 20 percent of the children who were in foster care will become instantly homeless. And there's a less than a 3 percent chance for children who have aged out of foster care to earn a college degree at any point in their life.San Diego nonprofit Just in Time for Foster Youth (JIT) is doing its part to prevent young people here from becoming a statistic. "When you turn 18 a lot of times the foster parents say here is a few dollars and you're on your own, there's no one to help you out," said Ivan Chavez, who was in the foster system from age 7 to 17.Growing up, he didn't have many positive role models. "For me, I never went to high school, and I barely went to middle school."But his journey brought him to JIT, where he now works as a full-time employee. JIT's My First Home (MFH) program helps former foster youth furnish and move into their new living space, creating a foundation for stable housing.Once every month, youth participants involved in the program have the chance to shop at the MFH Distribution Center, providing participants housing essentials for free, such as furniture, electronics, linens, and appliances. "They come in through the front door they're like you have all this stuff, and it's for me? They feel special, you know?" said Chavez.Chavez went from once living on the streets to now pursuing a master's degree. "If I saw my 15-year-old self, I would say everything is going to be ok. You're going to grow up, and you're going to do good and hopefully change people's lives," said Chavez. The distribution center relies on community donations, and they currently need more couches, dining room tables, and dressers.You can learn more about helping the nonprofit on the Just in Time for Foster Youth website. 1914

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — This Labor Day, the Little Italy community will celebrate their annual Stickball Tournament, honoring the East Coast past time made popular in several neighborhoods.The sport draws on the area's heritage that began decades ago.Since the 1920s, Little Italy has served as a ethnic business and residential hub. At one point, more than 6,000 Italian families lived in the area.RELATED: Little Italy spots that'll leave you feeling like you're in ItalyThe community was once the center of the world's tuna industry, according to the district. But as the tuna industry declined, about 35% of Little Italy disappeared with it and because of the construction of Interstate 5.But today, locals are working to restore the area to its business and cultural roots. Part of that, is stickball. Little Italy's tournament comes around every Labor Day weekend, giving spectators and players the chance to relive some childhood memories. Players from New York and Puerto Rico come to San Diego to challenge local teams for the right to call themselves king of the block.RELATED: Exploring San Diego: Things to do Aug. 29 - Sept. 1The rules are essentially like baseball, except players use a broom stick, table leg, or any kind of bat, a rubber ball, and bases are typically manhole covers or cars in the street. Those barriers also help keep the ball in play.Spectators can head down to Little Italy Saturday, Aug. 31, or Monday, Sept. 2, to check out all the fun.This year, street closures in place for fields will be located at:India Street between W. A and W. Ash Streets;Columbia Street between W. Beech and W. Date Streets; andState Street between W. Ash and W. Beech StreetsFor more information, click here. 1726

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The San Diego Zoo Thursday called for action against recent moves aimed at weakening the Endangered Species Act.Monday, the Trump Administration moved to lessen protections established in the act. The moves effectively end blanket protections for animals newly classified as threatened and now allow economic cost to be taken into account when deciding whether a species must be protected."We are concerned that the changes to the Endangered Species Act will make it more difficult for us to protect species across the world for future generations," San Diego Zoo tweeted. "We have a rich diversity of unique species, many of whom find refuge in San Diego county. The proposed changes will reduce the protections that these species currently have, & limit the ability of wildlife officials to protect their homes & provide for long-term recovery."RELATED: Birth of rhino marks major milestone to save critically endangered speciesDuring a public comment period, the zoo submitted their support for the act to the government. The zoo pointed to its works increasing California condor, giant panda, and the Hawaiian Puaiohi populations.In the letter, the zoo objected to the deletion of the phrase "without reference to possible economic or other impacts of such determination" from the act and advocated that such determinations of a species must be made "solely on biological factors.""Presenting cost-benefit analyses would serve no purpose other than to undermine the statutory requirement for using best available science—which is precisely why Congress acted to explicitly prohibit economic considerations in this Section, while allowing such considerations when designating critical habitat," the zoo argued. 1749

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- This week, hundreds of migrants arrived at the U.S-Mexico border after traveling thousands of miles. So where is the migrant caravan from? CNN reports that the caravan is composed of people from Honduran, El Salvador and Guatemala.HONDURASAccording to the CIA’s World Factbook, Honduras is the second-poorest country in Central America. CNN reports that criminals have extorted Hondurans into paying a “war tax.” Those who don’t pay are often killed.Distance from U.S.-Mexico border: 2,271 milesEL SALVADORThe CIA’s World Factbook also claims that El Salvador has one of the world’s highest homicide rates and pervasive criminal hangs.Distance from U.S.-Mexico border: 2,897 milesGUATEMALANearly half of children under the age of 5 in Guatemala are malnourished as the country has one of the highest malnutrition rates, according to the CIA. More than half of the country also lives in poverty.Distance from U.S.-Mexico border: 2,653 milesRELATED COVERAGE  1019