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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - An unlicensed Coronado dentist accused of taking local patients to Tijuana for dental implants pled guilty to felony and misdemeanor charges Wednesday.Robert Mansueto faced more than 20 charges when the trial over his practices began. Wednesday, he pled guilty to two felony counts and three misdemeanor counts, including unlicensed dentistry with risk of bodily harm, grand theft, and practicing of dentistry under a false name.Mansueto's lawyer told Team 10 they viewed the plea as a victory, saying this resolves the case for what they argue actually occurred.TEAM 10 COVERAGE: 647

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- A San Diego Police Sergeant accused of soliciting sex with a minor was found dead after failing to show up for court Monday. Joseph Ruvido, 49, was absent from his arraignment Monday, forcing a judge to issue a bench warrant and revoking his bail of 0,000. According to police, Ruvido was found dead around 4:25 p.m. as officers conducted a welfare check at his Carmel Valley home. Ruvido was charged Monday with two felony counts of arranging a meeting with a minor with sexual intent and one count of attempted lewd acts on a minor between the ages of 14 and 15.The prosecutor won't provide details citing the ongoing investigation, but says the acts were committed July 6th. Police arrested Ruvido at his home in Carmel Valley on July 26th, two days after getting a Crime Stoppers tip. RELATED: San Diego Police Sergeant arrested for soliciting sex with a minorRuvido was assigned to the SDPD Watch Commander's Office, approving reports and and bookings. Before that, Ruvido was a patrol sergeant with the department's Eastern division, according to SDPD Chief David Nisleit. He'd been with the department for 21 years. Ruvido was suspended without pay during the investigation. Anyone who believes they may be a victim or has any additional information they are encouraged to reach out to police at 619-531-2480 or Crime Stoppers at 888-580-8477. 1383

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- According to a new report, San Diegans need to make more than 0,000 a year to be able to afford a home.Mortgage site HSN.com reported on the findings last week. Nationally, a salary of just over ,000 is needed to buy a home at the median US price.In San Diego, however, the report claims a salary of 0,986.05 is needed to afford a 5,000 home, and that’s assuming you’re willing to put down 20 percent.With only a 10 percent down payment, the required salary rises to more than 5,000. To read through the full report, click here.Related stories:  593

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- After saving the lives of four strangers, a San Diego organ donor will be honored in the Rose Parade.Loved ones describe Alessandro 'Ale' Speroni as a vibrant, loving, and selfless man."Ale is, still is, a ray of light in a dark day. He was always smiling, always having a good word for everybody," said Francesca Messori, Speroni's good friend.RELATED: South Bay mom meets woman who received her son's heartSperoni, 41, was born in Italy but fell in love with San Diego on vacation and never left. Here he also fell in love with his wife Dana, who was a customer at his coffee shop."His smile was just captivating, he was an amazing listener, he was full of life," said Dana. Ale passed away unexpectedly, suffering a brain aneurysm while surfing. RELATED: Couple's need for transplants highlights shortage of organ donationsHe was in the hospital for five days so his organs could be kept alive. "His heart kept on beating because he knew it was going to someone special," said Dana. Ale was a registered organ donor, and Lifesharing carried out his final wishes by finding recipients for his heart, liver, kidneys, and pancreas. "Losing a loved one is very hard; there are no words that can really describe that. But to know that a piece of him is still out there, to know that he gave people a second chance at life, that's just a miracle," said Dana.RELATED: Family sees organ donation as their calling after son undergoes heart and kidney transplantsDana, along with her brother and Messori, spent over nine hours creating a floral portrait of Ale, which will be featured on the Rose Parade Lifesharing float."I'm going to be ecstatic to see this beautiful man just driving by and for the whole world to see what a gift he gave to four people," said Dana.Dana hopes her husband's story will inspire others to give the gift of life. You can sign up today to become an organ donor. 1913

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Amid high demand for sanitizer, several San Diego distilleries are changing their production process to lend a hand.Distillers like Oceanside's Pacific Coast Spirits, and Cutwater Spirits and Malahat Spirits in Miramar are changing their production output to sanitizer to help address the local shortage."This doesn't impact production too much as it is alcohol based and is similar to running any 'batch' of spirits," says Nicole Hammond, of Pacific Coast Spirits. LISTINGS: Who is open for business in San Diego during stay-at-home orderThe FDA has given approval for facilities able to produce alcohol-based sanitizer to do so, providing a recommended formula approved by the World Health Organization (WHO). "It just takes hours on the still ... we can produce four big barrels daily," Hammond added. She says the distillery is working with local corporations to fulfill orders and, if demand becomes too great, could look to partner with other distilleries.RELATED: San Diego hospitals start drives for personal protective equipmentKen Lee, partner at Malahat Spirits, says the distillery is currently changing its production to create hand sanitizer and has already started to run test batches per WHO recommendations."We have already run some test batches per the specifications of the WHO and look forward to getting some out to our community soon to help out with our county’s current needs," Lee said. "The turnaround is relatively quick since we already make the alcohol in house."RELATED: Another San Diego company seeks FDA approval for COVID-19 vaccineNext week, Cutwater Spirits will start donating their first batches of 80 percent alcohol sanitizer to non-profits within San Diego County, including at the San Diego Food Bank. "In response to the COVID crisis, we are leveraging our production resources to make an ethanol and glycerin-based sanitizer that we will donate to local non-profits including the San Diego Food Bank, our Miramar neighbors," said Shreyas Balakrishnan, general manager of Cutwater Spirits.Cutwater will also launch campaign supporting the food bank's virtual food drive next week.Vista's Misadventure & Co. distillery has also switched production to make hand sanitizer, with plans to distribute nationally.“Last week, our business in our Vista distillery and tasting room screeched to a halt. To survive we needed to change rapidly,” said Whit Rigali, co-founder of Misadventure Vodka. “Because of our still and industry expertise, we were uniquely positioned to pivot and adapt. To help meet the public’s need in this difficult time, within one week, we were able to produce alcohol for hand sanitizer, bottle it, build a retail website, and ship out over 20,000 bottles of sanitizer to both consumers and wholesalers."The company is working to fill large orders from clinics, hospitals, veterans’ groups, and local governments. 2904