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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Following a four-month-long sting known as "Operation Red Beard," dozens of people have been arrested for selling drugs in East Village.Thirty-two arrests have been made so far. The District Attorney’s office announced the arrests were made in multiple locations within a one-mile radius. The largest bust locations were on K Street and 17th Street, each with at least nine arrests. The D.A.’s office and the San Diego Police Department joined forces in April to launch Operation Red Beard after residents complained of the among of drugs being sold in the area. Those drugs included methamphetamine, heroin, cocaine, oxycodone, and Xanax. RELATED: Victim testifies in East Village sexual assault caseIn October, a grand jury was impaneled to hear evidence and brought down 30 indictment against 41 people. Warrants were issued and 32 arrests were made. The D.A.’s office says 70 percent of offenders had prior felony records. 954

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — During California's stay at home order, residents are being asked to stay inside if they can to fight the spread of the coronavirus.While this may change weekend plans, there are several virtual events that San Diegans can take part in to pass the time.From virtual workouts to concerts to education, families can gather around and enjoy some special content while staying home.RELATED: Virtual events to check out this weekendHere are a few San Diego-centric and global events this weekend to check out online.THURSDAYOpening Day at HomeMajor League Baseball is celebrating what would have been the season's opening day around the country with Opening Day at Home. Thirty classic games, one victory game for each team, will be played for fans throughout the day. For Padres fans, relive the 2019 marathon game that saw the Friars notch a franchise-record comeback into extra innings at 6:30 p.m. For stat-happy fans, Strat-O-Matic will start to simulate the season today until baseball returns!San Diego Zoo education and live streamsThe San Diego Zoo provides access to several live cams of animals at the zoo for anyone with an internet connection to checkout. The zoo is also providing teachers and parents with online resources to keep kids busy and inform them about the wonders of animals and plant life.FRIDAYHit the gym onlineSeveral nationwide gym companies are offering virtual workouts for viewers to stay in shape while they stay home during California's stay at home order. Here's a look at what available.San Diego Air & Space Museum TVSan Diego's Air & Space Museum has started up SDASM TV to showcase the museum's expansive archival footage, insider stories, and STEM challenges to educate viewers of aviation and space flight history and innovation.SATURDAY San Diego Legion virtual rugbyWatch players from the San Diego Legion continue their season, virtually, and face-off in Rugby20 versus the Seattle Seawolves at 3 p.m. on Twitch. Fans can donate to the Feeding America COVID-19 Response Fund to help food banks during the match.2020 Race for Autism Superhero 5K and 1-mile Family WalkThe race to support San Diego's autism community is still on, virtually! The Race for Autism will be an interactive and virtual event with a day online with fundraising raffles, costume contest, photo ops, and a virtual resource fair.SUNDAYSpreckels Organ Society online concertThe Spreckels Organ Society will give an organ concert online, with Civic Organist Raúl Prieto Ramírez. Viewers can make online donations during the concert in support of Spreckels' free concerts.Social Distancing FestivalFind everything from around the world in performing arts, from music to comedy to opera to theater to poetry, all being streamed for audiences throughout the week. 2802

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Erica Norman spent months saving thousands for a cruise down the Mexican Riviera on the massive Norwegian Bliss. Norman and about 4,000 others boarded that ship this week and were whisked away from the Port of Los Angeles. They were excited for a trip down to Cabo and Mazatlan - but instead, they wound up in San Francisco."I paid ,000 for this cruise and it's just a tour going in a circle in California," said Norman, who lives in Orange County. "I'm not happy about that."Norman said that about two hours into the cruise, the passengers got an announcement that the ship would divert to San Francisco, San Diego, and make one stop in Ensenada before heading back to Los Angeles. The ship made the call to avoid Hurricane Willa down south. RELATED: Tropical storms force Norwegian Bliss cruise ship to divert to San Diego"The safety and security of our guests and crew is always our top priority," Norwegian cruises said in a statement. "Guests were notified of the change as soon as our operations team was able to confirm the modified itinerary."But Norman said many of the guests felt blindsided. "I think they knew ahead of time, and then once they got us out in the water then they decided to change the itinerary because no one could get off at that time," Norman said. The Bliss reached San Diego Wednesday morning. At 1,094 feet long and a capacity of 4,004 passengers, it's the largest to ever dock in San Diego, a city that usually gets older ships on less traveled routes. RELATED: Cruise industry booming as season begins in San Diego"The guests will visit all the attractions, go on tours, go to restaurants, go shopping," said Adam Deaton, who directs cruise business for the Port of San Diego. About two dozen taxicabs waited for the passengers as they disembarked on Harbor Drive. Bikes that normally would have baked in the sun were rented. And pedicab drivers said they were finding new passengers. A food mart across from the ship had a line about 10 deep. "I'd rather be safe than sorry to even get in the area of Willa," said Lillie West, a passenger who said she was glad the ship diverted.West had never been to San Diego and said she had 0 to spend locally. The Port says most cruise ships have a 0,000 impact to the local economy in their stops in San Diego, although the Bliss is so big it could be up to million.But not everyone planned to spend their dollars in San Diego, Norman included."I work 45 minutes from here, and I'm just trying to find something to do to make the best of it," she said. For Norman, that was to go back onto the Bliss, the ultramodern ship where many of the amenities are prepaid. 2761

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — For families who want to give their kids some Halloween fun but avoid traditional trick-or-treating, the city is offering a quick and safe alternative.Wednesday through Saturday, the City of San Diego will offer free bags of candy for families to drive through or walk up and select as an alternative to going door-to-door this Halloween amid the pandemic.The sites will be set up at various times across 27 recreation centers in the city. A complete list of participating recreation centers is online.Families and kids are encouraged to dress up in their costumes. Visitors will get a free bag of candy as well as "a scary surprise or two," according to the city.All recreation centers will be following the recommended guidelines under the county's public health orders, so social distancing and face coverings will be required. 857

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Haley Moore went from being bullied to being on a professional sports tour.Friday, Moore celebrated in Rancho Bernardo, becoming one of 45 women qualified for the 2020 LPGA Tour."If you want to be a professional golfer, it takes a lot of hard work, and you just have to be patient out there, you're not always going to have the best days," Moore says.RELATED:Strasburg, Leonard MVP awards mark special San Diego State honorPadres star turns frightening life event into 'Comedy for a Cause'San Diego boxer sets sights on Tokyo 2020 OlympicsAt only 20 years old, Moore broke into the highly competitive tournament by finishing tied 11th in the LPGA Q-Series tournament.While she's in the spotlight now, she says it hasn't always been like this. Moore is vocal about how she was bullied when she was younger."I think it was more of a motivation when I was bullied, at first it was very hard," Moore recalls. "I didn't want to play this game anymore. I was depressed."With support from her family — and golf family — Moore zoned in on her dream and focused past any negativity."Don't let them control your life, with me, just putting it aside and focusing on what my main goal was to get on the pro tour, really, helped me, motivated me from it," Moore said.That focus rewarded with the title of "pro golfer" now in front of her name."It was a dream come true for me, I'm just happy with the way it all ended, excited for the new journey and everything," Moore says. 1489

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