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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The alarm blares in your ears, as your eye lids slowly peak open and usher in a flood of sunlight. You drag your feet along the floor to the kitchen, where a device that has saved mornings for so many awaits you.Coffee is often regarded as a necessity to begin the day, but sometimes it's just what the doctor ordered for a relaxing day. In San Diego, several local coffee roasters and houses blend together their unique coffee recipes that can both kickstart your day or provide a warm moment of solace.And as National Coffee Day comes on Sept. 29 this year — a Sunday — there's no better time to wake and relax at a coffee house before the work week kicks into gear. While you're out and about, be sure to duck into one of San Diego's many coffee houses to sample their invigorating drinks:Bird Rock Coffee Roasters (Locations in La Jolla, Bressi Ranch, Little Italy, Torrey Pines, Morena, Pacific Beach): Bird Rock boasts high-quality coffee, their own signature mixes, and seasonal blends of delicious coffees at their locations around town.Better Buzz (Locations in La Jolla, Pacific Beach, Hillcrest, Encinitas, Fashion Valley, Point Loma, Mission Beach, San Marcos): In addition to their signature drinks like "Best Drink Ever" and "Hazelnut Divinity," Better Buzz offers delicious cold brews, mochas and lattes, and eats to match.Dark Horse Coffee Roasters (Locations in Normal Heights, North Park, Golden Hill, La Mesa): Head over to Dark Horse Coffee Roasters for their signature Espresso drinks, like “The Champ” or cold brew on nitro with a splash of vanilla bean syrup.Lofty Coffee & Bakery (Locations in Solana Beach, Encinitas, Little Italy): Lofty Coffee roasts its own beans and crafts pastries from scratch at hubs along San Diego's coastal communities.Jennings House Cafe: One of San Diego's oldest coffee brands, Jennings House Cafe serves up Cura Coffee and delicious breakfast dishes in a historic landmark home dating back to 1886.The WestBean Coffee Roasters (Locations in downtown, Liberty Station, Bankers Hill): WestBean sources its own beans, churning out some delicious espressos and refreshing cold brews.James Coffee Co. (Locations in Little Italy, Bankers Hill, downtown, Columbia): James Coffee Co. puts together your traditional brews plus some delicious specialty drinks with honey cinnamon, Mexican mocha, or coffee soda.Philz Coffee (Locations in La Jolla, Del Mar, Encinitas): The Bay Area brings specialty beans — 28 types of beans, in fact — involving a variety of flavors like grapefruit, Cherry, maple, and others.Refill: Refill packs its java house with all the needed brews: Mochas, lattes, cappuccinos, and some delicious cold brew concoctions and crepes.Modern Times: In Modern Times' Lomaland Fermentorium, the brewery roasts its own beans in a modest roaster beside taps of its brews. And of course, so of those beans have crossed over to combine barrel-aged beans.Heartwork: San Diegans have long been fans of Heartwork's brews using James Coffee Co. and Dark Horse roasted beans.Moniker Coffee Co.: A variety of small-batch coffee from local producers and some out-of-town roasters can be found at Moniker's Liberty Station stop.Communal Coffee (Locations in South Park, North Park): Grab a cup of coffee and flowers on the side! Communal Coffee, which serves Sightglass Coffee from San Francisco. Expect some creative drinks like rose vanilla, taro, and sea salt and caramel coffees.Revolution Roasters (Location in Oceanside): Fresh-baked pasteries, breakfast dishes, and of course, an awakening variety of coffees awaits at Revolution Roasters, including their signature Lavender Honey and Butterscotch lattes.SkyBound Coffee + Dessert Lounge (Locations in Vista, Downtown San Diego): Whether you want your coffee hot or cold, SkyBound has what you need with their Skybound Dark Chocolate Mocha, iced lavender vanilla, sea salt, or VanillaCali coffees.Perks Coffee House (Location in San Marcos): Delicious cold brew on tap, freshly roasted beans, and a variety of Espresso drinks will surely perk your senses at Perks Coffee House. Keep an eye on their seasonal Cafe Viennese, Dirty Chai latte or go for something a little harder like Irish Coffee. 4234

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Supporters of the newly passed California Prop 17, which restores the right to vote to felons on parole, believe the vote outcome may help improve public safety.For the first time in some three decades, Mancy Thompson, 56, was allowed to cast a vote in a presidential election, recently sending in his mail-in ballot from his La Mesa home."Elated. I felt like,'Yes!'" said Thompson.For decades, the answer had been "no."In 1987, high on cocaine and heroin, the active-duty Marine shot and killed a bystander during a bar fight in Oceanside. After pleading guilty and serving more than 23 years in prison, he was released on parole in 2011.He graduated from a reentry program at the local nonprofit Second Chance, and has held down jobs ever since, including positions at the nonprofit. He was on parole for seven years and not legally allowed to vote."If I am disenfranchised, I'm no longer connected. I don't have value to myself, family or community, because they don't have to listen to you," said Thompson.When he got off parole, his right to vote was restored. That right that will now be granted to some 50,000 state parolees, thanks to the passage of Prop 17.Thompson says it can help remove the stigma of the past."Now I have a right to be heard and participle in the democratic process. It's huge," said Thompson.Prop 17 supporters point to a recent parole commission report that found felons with voting rights were less likely to commit future crimes. Opponents say the right to vote shouldn't be granted until parolees have proven they're rehabilitated and allowing the parolees to vote denies justice to victims.Prop 17 passed with an unofficial 59% of the vote."If we want to help them reengage their community and be better versions of themselves ... part of that integration is being able to vote," said Thompson. 1856

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Supporters of labor unions rallied across the country on Saturday ahead of a Supreme Court case that could effect how unions collect agency fees. One was held in downtown San Diego outside the California Democratic Convention, where hundreds of union supporters gathered for the “Working People’s Day of Action” event. Demonstrators were supporting the union AFSCME, which is engaged in a court battle that has made its way to the Supreme Court. In Janus v. AFSCME, the Supreme Court will decide whether it is legal for unions, which often donate to political causes, to compel members to agency fees. Those fees are collected by unions from employees who have opted not to join the union but still benefit from collective bargaining. The plaintiff, Mark Janus, has argued it violates his first amendment rights to pay fees to an organization that he disagrees with politically. A ruling in his favor could have wide-reaching effects on public sector labor unions around the country, argues famed labor organizer, Dolores Huerta. “That is going to be very devastating to our unions here in California,” said Huerta, if the court sides with Janus. 1213

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The City of San Diego approved a -million contract for a feasibility study and designs for a multi-purpose training facility for first responders.The contract was approved Wednesday by the Active Transportation and Infrastructure Committee. Councilman Chris Cate said he is very excited about the opportunity, "the goal in this endeavor is to have a central location for both our firefighters and our police officers to have a viable long term solution for their training facility."Currently San Diego Police and Fire train at a facility just north of Terminal 2, at Lindbergh Field.Along with asbestos problems, the entire facility will come down to make way for the Pure Water San Diego Project, that will turn wastewater into drinking water."We have to be in construction before that because all of those guys have to be out of there," Cate said the deadline is 2027. He hopes by that time a permanent facility will be open for the first responders.Some of the items on the wish list, "classrooms, virtual simulations and testing/tactical obstacle courses, life-size training buildings, home simulations simulating burn scenarios, and many other necessary components required for a safe city."Cate said another important part of the process is weighing the opinions of neighbors, both in households, and businesses. One woman who works nearby said she's worried how much traffic a facility like that could bring.Cate is most concerned about police, fire and SWAT personnel, "it's incumbent upon us as policy makers to make sure that they have all the tools that they need to do their jobs very well for the public."The study is set to be completed by Summer 2020. The staff report shows the anticipated schedule for CCBG, an Arizona-based company, as "completion of design by 2021, and construction completion by 2027." 1851

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The Downtown Central Courthouse plans to resume jury trials in two weeks after a six-month postponement during the shutdown, but there are concerns about the massive backlog of cases and keeping jurors safe. Non-jury trials are currently in progress through a remote virtual process.“I do have an incredible backlog, not only in criminal but also in civil cases,” said San Diego Superior Court Presiding Judge Lorna Alksne on Monday. So far, 900 jury duty summonses have been sent out for telephonic standby for in-person appearances in groups of 70 people. “The jury lounge [holds] 500 to 600 people but instead of that were going to bring in 70 [people and] socially distance them,” she added.Those people who are selected for jury will sit in courtrooms which have been retrofitted with protective measures like plexiglass barriers. Judge Alksne said there around about 2,400 criminal cases ready for trial that must be reset. Beyond that, there are thousands of other criminal proceedings to get to. “There's about 17,000 other things that need to be reset before they can even get to a trial,” she added.Civil cases are another obstacle. A spokesperson for the Courthouse confirmed that there are approximately 54,000 civil cases that are pending. There are about 2,800 that are ready to go to trial but Judge Alksne said Monday that civil jury trials likely won't resume until sometime in 2021.“The only way that I'm going to beat this backlog is if jurors come in for jury service so if you feel like you're able to serve, we would ask you to respond to the summons and come into court and help us get the jury trials started again,” she added.She noted that civil bench trials will start in mid-October and in-person arraignments will start on November 1st. 1792

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