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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Dreams of a degree take a backseat when you’re trying to find a safe place to sleep every night. As part of 10News’ Facing It Together initiative, we’re sharing a glimpse into life for homeless students and what’s being done to help them. “I’ve got to finish, that’s why I keep coming, I’ve got to finish,” said Brandon, a San Diego native who only wanted to be identified by his first name. Brandon started taking classes at City College three years ago in hopes of becoming a psychologist. “I love City, I love City, I feel so safe here and welcome here, I always have.” Six years sober, Brandon overcame a meth and heroin addiction. But he's been in and out of homelessness for several years. Complete Coverage: Facing It Together“Education will help me get out of this homeless situation, education will help my family, my kids included, get out of poverty.” Brandon spends more hours getting to and from school than inside the actual classroom. Living in Escondido, it's a two-hour bus commute each way. He and his dog are currently living in a shed with a bed made out of recycled materials. “I would love to have my own pad, that I can actually take a shower and wash dishes in a sink. Hot water, it’s been a while.” After surviving a suicide attempt in 2003, Brandon wants to help others struggling. And there are many. A 2018 study found 9 percent of university students were homeless in the last year. The figure was 12 percent for community college students. Stephanie Hernandez and her husband, both Palomar College students, became homeless after their landlord raised the rent. They spent a year and a half living in their car. “The biggest struggle was going to sleep at night and not knowing if you’d get woken up by the cops,” Hernandez said. “Having no job, having nothing, this being your home with no gas, and being stuck somewhere…it’s heart-shattering.” Hernandez was ready to quit until she confided in school employees, who told her about the campus food pantry. Palomar College helped Hernandez get a job and an emergency grant for a car expense. “I think we really addressed the food and nutrition part first; the homelessness thing is going to probably take a little longer.” Aiden Ely with Palomar College said the school has created a task force to look into safe overnight parking lots for students. They're also considering solutions like on-campus housing and housing vouchers. “In the meantime, we are aware students are homeless tonight,” said Ely.To find resources for students and the homeless crisis, see the 10News Facing It Together resource guide. 2614

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Fans were hysterical after Marvel Studios unveiled their line up, called Phase 4, of movies and TV shows for 2020 and 2021. One fan told 10News they camped out for 20 hours to get into Hall H for the announcement, "every celebrity in Hollywood it seemed like was there tonight," he said.Big names like Angelina Jolie, and Selma Hayek took the stage to introduce a new film, called Eternals, said to have mythological characters who protect the world."The energy was palpable you could feel it," another fan said as the bombshells kept dropping. Marvel announced there will be a Black Widow movie, Thor sequel and a Doctor Strange sequel."It's amazing! She's going to be an awesome female Thor," One fan said, referring to Natalie Portman returning to the movie series.At the end of the hour and fifteen minutes of jam packed announcements, more surprises,"Oh and we forgot to tell you about this Fantastic Four, new mutants and then Mahershala Ali walked up and threw on a Blade hat and it was crazy," Spencer Maclay said breathlessly.Here's the full list of what's to come:5/1/20 - Black Widow 11/6/20 - EternalsFall ‘20 - The Falcon and The Winter Soldier2/12/21 - Shang Chi and the Legend of the Ten RingsSpring ‘21 - WandaVisionSpring ‘21 - Loki5/7/21 - Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of MadnessSummer ‘21 - What if...?Fall ‘21 - Hawkeye11/5/21 - Thor: Love and Thunder.@MarvelStudios took the roof off Hall H, revealing their Phase 4 plans to #SDCC #ComicCon pic.twitter.com/0EbtjGEyyn— Mark Saunders (@MarkCSaun) July 21, 2019One last surprise, Mahershala Ali is the next Blade!! @MarvelStudios #SDCC #ComicCon pic.twitter.com/vnju8FWSzK— Mark Saunders (@MarkCSaun) July 21, 2019<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>Next @MarvelStudios movie is “Black Widow” with Scarlett Johansson and David Harbour #SDCC #ComicCon pic.twitter.com/0I1dSwAs7X— Mark Saunders (@MarkCSaun) July 21, 2019Thor: Love and Thunder directed by @TaikaWaititi is bringing back @chrishemsworth and @TessaThompson_x @MarvelStudios #SDCC #ComicCon pic.twitter.com/FdtUDNAzUj— Mark Saunders (@MarkCSaun) July 21, 2019.@Renner4Real reveals Disney+ movie “Hawkeye” coming from @MarvelStudios but with Kate Bishop #SDCC #ComicCon pic.twitter.com/JNFPyJoP3D— Mark Saunders (@MarkCSaun) July 21, 2019Added: Elizabeth Olsen joining Benedict Cumberbatch in the film #SDCC @MarvelStudios pic.twitter.com/TYKVQxc597— Mark Saunders (@MarkCSaun) July 21, 2019.@MarvelStudios confirms next Doctor Strange! (And the multiverse of madness!!) in Hall H! Described as first MCU horror film #SDCC #ComicCon pic.twitter.com/HVYcqjcfpT— Mark Saunders (@MarkCSaun) July 21, 2019.@MarvelStudios releasing Shang Chi and The Legend of the Ten Rings starring Simu Liu, Awkwafina, and Tony Leung as The Mandarin on Feb. 12, 2021 #SDCC #ComicCon pic.twitter.com/1CkaITtyIM— Mark Saunders (@MarkCSaun) July 21, 2019 2953

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Dining out Tuesday can make a big difference to hungry San Diegans, thanks to Restaurants Unite Against Hunger. The initiative was launched by celebrity chefs to benefit Feeding San Diego’s Month of a Million Meals. Restaurants across the county will donate a portion of their proceeds Tuesday, Dec. 11. "It's the holiday season and giving back is most important to me," said Angelo Sosa, chef and partner of Death x Tequila in Encinitas and Bravo's Top Chef All Star. "The last thing I want is San Diegans worrying about getting food onto their table. With Restaurants Unite Against Hunger, chefs and restaurants owners are joining together to help fight hunger, help our neighbors, and show the way for other local businesses to help out." Participating restaurants: 102 HUBAmici's RistobarBread and CieDeath By TequilaEverbowlFish Bone KitchenFrench OvenNaked CaféNotorious BurgersSmall BarSnooze in Del MarSocial Tap "We are humbled by the outpouring of support from some of San Diego's finest restaurants and chefs," said Vince Hall, CEO of Feeding San Diego. "When nearly half a million people in our community don't know where their next meal is coming from, it is essential for us to work together to solve the issue. Our restaurant partners are demonstrating strong leadership in the fight against hunger and helping us realize our vision of a hunger-free and healthy San Diego."Click here to donate to Feeding San Diego. 1457

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- For some people who catch the coronavirus, their symptoms can last for months. Researchers are calling these patients who now test negative but still experience symptoms "long haulers." Doctors are calling the long hauler problem a big mystery.It's a new phenomenon of a new virus, stumping even the brightest researchers and doctors."I have to tell him, I don't know," Dr. Zehui Tan with Sharp Rees Stealy Rancho Bernardo said.Dr. Tan is treating an otherwise very healthy 24-year-old man who tested positive for COVID-19 in September. She says after he quarantined for 14 days, most of his symptoms went away. He retook the test, and it came back negative. But the good news was short-lived. A month later, he ended up in the ER once again."His blood test is normal, chest is fine, but they found an abnormality in the EKG -- an inflammation of the heart. It can be a complication after COVID," Dr. Tan said.Researchers believe about 10% of COVID-19 patients see a relapse in symptoms. These "long haulers" now test negative for COVID but still experience symptoms that include coughing, fatigue, body aches, shortness of breath, loss of taste and smell, and brain fog."Almost three months after the COVID infection, he's still not feeling right," Dr. Tan said.Researchers say there does not seem to be a consistent reason or type of patient who becomes long-haulers."We see people die long from COVID, and I have a 92-year-old just fully recovered, so you just never know what's going to happen in your body once you get this COVID," Dr. Tan said.So it could be a long road ahead until her patient feels like himself again."We don't know," Dr. Tan said. "The only thing we can give is offer lots of support, treat them symptomatically, and then just watch and wait."Experts say patients who had bad respiratory issues may develop permanent lung damage. However, those who lost their sense of taste and smell will likely get those senses back. 1973

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Friday, a San Diego woman recounted how she was sexually abused by her priest at St. Jude when she was young, hoping it would encourage others to come forward.Walking up to the church to speak she said she felt a wave of emotions, "My chest was heavy, my stomach was sick. I was catching my breath." She told 10News her name is Cynthia Ann Doe, keeping her last name private, wearing a scarf over her head and dark sunglasses, concealing part of her identity for fear of retaliation. She said she could still see the rectory, where Monsignor Gregory Sheridan lived, next to the church. In it's place is a parking lot.She depicted what her life was like when she was just five-years-old, "I had no one to protect me, my mother and my father divorced when I was four, my brother died months before that." She said they lived inside a brightly painted yellow apartment building, sitting just across the street. Ann Doe said she clung to her faith and her family was honored when Monsignor Sheridan took favor in their company. Alone in his bedroom, her lawyer said he violated her with his fingers.She said at that age she couldn't process what happened, "that you are worthless dirty, a bad person, so bad that even God must not love you, because your priest hurt you and made you feel nasty.""I'm asking anyone male or female who may be struggling with what happened to them by Father Sheridan to come forward and be heard," she said.That call growing louder as more cases arise across the country. Pope Francis issued the first law for officials worldwide Thursday, requiring them to report abuse to their superiors.The local Catholic Church also proactive, publishing a list of priests with credible allegations against them. Monsignor Sheridan listed at the bottom of page seven.The statute of limitations ran out for Cynthia decades ago, but she has one request of the Diocese, asking them to pay for her years of therapy, "I would like to be reimbursed, I can give them every bill from 1981." 2023

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