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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The San Diego Unified School District is suing e-cigarette company JUUL, claiming its product “disrupts the education and learning environment across the district.”The lawsuit follows similar suits filed by school districts in Los Angeles, Glendale, Compton and Anaheim. The district is seeking an injunction and abatement to “stop the e-cigarette epidemic” which the district claims severely impacted normal school operations. RELATED: Juul replaces CEO and stops all advertising as vaping crisis escalatesThe lawsuit also seeks compensation for losses as a result of students being absent as well as outreach and education programs. “Our district is in the business of educating students in a healthy and safe environment, said San Diego Unified Superintendent Cindy Marten. “This lawsuit supports district goals by holding JUUL accountable for its harmful marketing practices and unsafe products.”RELATED: Juul officials told 9th grade classroom that vaping device was 'totally safe,' teens testifyRecently-released reports found that 3.6 million middle and high school students used e-cigarettes in 2018. JUUL sent 10News the following statement: 1179

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The purple most restrictive tier for coronavirus guidelines goes into effect Saturday forcing many museums around San Diego County to close their doors once again."It really wasn't a surprise and when this all first started happening I think we realized that there wasn't going to be a magic date that everything was going to be better," James Haddan, Senior Director of Development and External Communications at the Museum of Us, said they've been anticipating the county's fall back into the purple tier."We made some hard choices initially, right away," Haddan said they made difficult cuts to staff at the beginning of the pandemic, hoping to sustain for the next two years."It has been extremely difficult for arts and cultural organizations throughout the city and Balboa Park would be no different," Executive Director of the Balboa Park Cultural Partnership Peter Comiskey said.Comiskey said while many of the museums must close, there are still things to do at the park. The Japanese Friendship Garden, Spanish Village, and restaurants are open.In La Jolla, the Birch Aquarium is shifting too. They reopened in July and are creating as many exhibits as they can outside. (Here is a list of what you can see and touch for a slightly discounted ticket.)The aquarium will be adding more activities in the coming weeks.Back at the park, you can see progress. Caution tape is draped around the park and the sounds of construction echo off the tall historic buildings."One of the little tiny silver linings in otherwise what is a dark cloud is a lot of work has been able to be done at Balboa Park," Comiskey said. He adds that the Timken Museum is getting a refresh and the Mingei International Museum is also transforming."There is so much happening inside the park that we just know when people can come back and safely visit they will have a wonderful experience," Comiskey said.He hopes everyone does their part to bring down coronavirus cases so they can reopen as soon as possible.Museums like the Museum of Us offer educational content and virtual tours online during this time to continue serving the community. 2151

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — The sound of music and dinosaur roars will be heard in San Diego this weekend.Art Garfunkel comes to town this weekend for a performance of his iconic and inspiration sounds at The Magnolia. La Jolla will also celebrate a variety of contemporary chamber music by international composers and performers during the Sound On Festival.Winter is alive, especially in Poway where Winter Festival invites families to skate, sled, and build their own snowman. Lunar New Year also kicks off as SeaWorld celebrates the Year of the Rat with live performances and dancing, and delicious Asian-inspired foods. San Diego also celebrates Martin Luther King Jr. with an MLK community festival and sports fest at MLK Memorial Park.RELATED: SoCal theme parks offering discounts in the new yearSan Diego Brew Festival returns to Liberty Station where more than 60 breweries will showcase their very best — and delicious. And in Del Mar, the Jurassic era return with Jurassic Quest: Ancient Oceans. Keep an eye out for a massive, 50-foot Megalodon display.THURSDAYArt GarfunkelWhere: The Magnolia, El Cajon; Cost: - Art Garfunkel, known for being part of the iconic folk duo "Simon and Garfunkel" alongside Peter Simon, headlines The Magnolia for one night. The Rock and Roll Hall of Famer brings works from his solo and collaborative career to El Cajon for a night of iconic and celebrated hits.Sound On Festival of Modern MusicWhere: Athenaeum Music and Arts Library; Cost: - (Thursday, Saturday - Sunday) La Jolla's Athenaeum Music and Arts Library presents a weekend filled with fine music featuring an international roster of composers and performers. The festival also reaches out to younger artists through an inactive workshop.FRIDAYPoway Winter FestivalWhere: Poway Community Park; Cost: FreeWhether you want to build a snowman or sled down a snowy hill, Poway is keeping the winter magic alive with Winter Festival. Visitors can take a spin on a skating rink, roast marshmallows, and capture their winter memories in a photo booth as they celebrate the season in style.SeaWorld Lunar New YearWhere: SeaWorld San Diego; Cost: Starting at .99 online(Friday - Sunday) SeaWorld's one of a kind Lunar New Year celebration is back, featuring amazing Chinese acrobat shows, interactive dancing and martial arts performances, Asian-inspired culinary creations, and more celebrations to welcome in the Year of the Rat!SATURDAYMartin Luther King Jr. 10th Annual Community Festival & Sports FestWhere: MLK Memorial Park; Cost: FreeCelebrate Martin Luther King Jr. Day with live music, dancing, food, and a kids zone with face painting, games, and more. Sports Fest also brings a basketball showcase, NFL experience, and skateboarding and soccer clinics to the park for families.San Diego Brew FestivalWhere: Liberty Station; Cost: - Grab a taste of more than 70 breweries and 150 beers during San Diego Brew Fest. Your day of brews will be filled will delicious food from a food truck alley, live music, lawn games, vendors, and more. Proceeds from the festival also benefit Noah’s B-ark, Inc, a non-profit that rescues dogs from shelters and finds them permanent homes.Padres FanFestWhere: Petco Park; Cost: FreeFanFest at Petco Park brings out Padres fans to enjoy concessions and sampling, a KidsFest area with games, a wiffle ball field, the new brown and gold uniforms, and on field activities like the popular "Fans Run the Bases." Tickets are available for free on the Padres website.Studio by the Bay Family DayWhere: Seaport Village; Cost: FreeFamilies can interact and stimulate their creativity with play-based experiences and workshops offered by The New Children's Museum and Seaport Village artists. Kids can enjoy sensory spaces, a garden project, a lab fostering innovative spirits, or a clay studio.SUNDAYBirch Aquarium TurtleversaryWhere: Birch Aquarium; Cost: - .50(Saturday - Sunday) This weekend is the 5th anniversary of Birch Aquarium's Loggerhead Sea Turtle and to celebrate, the aquarium will fill its halls with crafts, sea turtle science, family-friendly activities and exhibits, and more "shell-tacular" fun to mark the turtle's story of survival.Bridal BazaarWhere: San Diego Convention Center; Cost: For those in the market for a wedding dress, bouquets, reception trinkets, or anything else wedding related, the Bridal Bazaar is the place to be this weekend. Wedding professionals will be on hand throughout nearly 300 wedding exhibits to help brides and grooms plan their special day.Jurassic QuestWhere: Del Mar Fairgrounds; Cost: - (Friday - Sunday) Experience the prehistoric world of ... Earth! Jurassic Quest at the Del Mar Fairgrounds brings displays from the Cretaceous period to the Triassic period and this year, the theme of Ancient Oceans. Del Mar will even showcase a 50-foot Megalodon this weekend. Dinosaur models are painstakingly created with the help of paleotologists to create the most realistic models around. 5007

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- This Veteran's Day hundreds gathered at the Mt. Soledad National Veterans Memorial, honoring those who've selflessly served and sacrificed for the nation.Wayne Thompson, who served in the Navy for 30 years, says he attends the Mt. Soledad ceremony every year.“This world would be a lot different if we didn’t have the people that are on this wall. If they didn’t give their lives for the people in this country," said Thompson.Thompson did three tours in Vietnam and now suffers from health complications due to Agent Orange. He's had 11 seizures but says he would serve all over again if asked.“I kept wanting to serve, I don’t know, I just felt like I was doing something for the country, it’s hard to understand, but you get a fulfillment out of serving somebody," said Thompson.He says he's grateful for those who served before him and those serving now.Col. Charles B. Dockery, commanding officer of Marine Corps Air Station Miramar, was the keynote speaker at Monday's event. 1009

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — This isn't the first time the idea of an aerial tram in San Diego has been floated around. But it is the first time the idea of one from the airport has been raised.A feasibility study, completed by engineering firm WSP USA, proposed a "skyway" to connect San Diego International Airport to the convention center could be built with current aerial cableway technology.The study suggests the aerial cableway "has the potential to enhance mobility within the study area." The transit system could include intermediate stations at Santa Fe Depot, Seaport Village, the Embarcadero, and in the Marina District.Riders would also be able to connect to MTS, Coaster, and Amtrak stations, the study says.The skyway would cost about 0 million to 0 million to construct and about million to million to operate every year, the study says.The study adds the skyway could make 1.1 million and 1.6 million trips a year, or about 3,600 to 4,900 trips a day. An aerial cableway could transport about 2,400 people per hour per direction, with cabins holding eight to 12 people, according to the study.In the study, the skyway begins at the Gaslamp Quarter trolley station near Harbor Dr. and 5th Ave., and roughly follow Harbor Dr., Kettner Blvd., Broadway, and Harbor Dr. again to the airport, ultimately ending at passenger terminals. IS IT POSSIBLE?While the study determined a skyway is feasible, it did not say whether it would be the best method for mobility to alleviate traffic between the airport and downtown.A system of this kind would also be a first in the U.S. New York and Oregon are both home to point-to-point aerial cableways: the Portland Aerial Tram and Roosevelt Island Tram. But a system with intermediate stops hasn't been implemented in the U.S.Large aerial systems already exist in South America, Europe, and Asia. Many of those systems make intermediate stops and help with transportation through topographically challenging areas, the study says.It's not the first time an aerial method of public transportation has been suggested in San Diego. An aerial tram from the San Diego Bay to Balboa Park was introduced in another feasibility study in 2015.Read the full airport "Skyway" study here. 2287

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