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(KGTV)- UC San Diego Health has had a goal to increase testing since the start of this pandemic, according to Dr. David Pride, the Associate Director of Microbiology.Now, UCSD Health has started using a new testing strategy; pool testing.“We’ve really been thinking about what is it that we can do to sort of extend testing in the San Diego region,” said Pride. “Pooling is absolutely a strategy, for example, that employers can use on their employees that universities can use, for example, on their students.”As the nation faces another COVID-19 testing supply shortage, Pride said this could be one solution to conserving the current supply.“Pool testing works by taking a group of individuals and placing all of their specimens together,” he said.Instead of using one test per person, samples from several people are collected and tested together.The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends pool testing to be used only when the positive rate is low enough to justify pooling.“If that pool tests negative, then you can call each individual that was in that pool negative,” said Pride.If the pool tests positive, then each person is retested individually.“We test a lot of different patient populations, so we know what the prevalence of disease is in those patient populations, and we’ve chosen to use those with the lowest prevalence of disease for our pool testing,” Pride explained.He said they are currently using a five to one strategy, meaning five people per one test.“We’ve done probably somewhere around 500 to 600 so far. The majority of the batches have been negative, we’ve had less than 10 percent of the pools test positive,” Pride said, which is what his team expected.Pride said he heard positive feedback about pool testing from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).“Just a few weeks ago, we submitted our emergency use authorization to the FDA, and we think we’re probably getting fairly close to that getting approved,” he said.Soon, pride expects to start doing more pool testing, while also speeding up the process.“Right now, we’re really working on it in a very manual fashion,” he said. “That takes a lot of time to do, so we’re in the process of automating it by bringing in machinery to do that work that people are doing right now.” 2287

A 7-year-old Guatemalan girl died last week, hours after she was taken into Border Patrol custody, the Department of Homeland Security said.The Washington Post first reported Thursday that the girl died of dehydration and septic shock last week in El Paso, Texas after she was taken into custody by Border Patrol after crossing illegally with her father into the United States."Our sincerest condolences go out to the family of the child," the Department of Homeland Security, which oversees Border Patrol, said in a statement."Border Patrol agents took every possible step to save the child's life under the most trying of circumstances. As fathers and mothers, brothers and sisters, we empathize with the loss of any child."The girl and her father were part of a large group of migrants who approached Border Patrol agents in a remote area of the New Mexico desert last Thursday, the newspaper reported, citing US Customs and Border Protection records.The child began having seizures hours after she was taken into custody and was airlifted to the Providence Children's Hospital in El Paso, CBP told the Post. 1119

104th Running of the #Indy500 update from #IMS: Full Details: https://t.co/EVlWZM9xze pic.twitter.com/zVCLqarlKM— Indianapolis Motor Speedway (@IMS) June 26, 2020 170

A bipartisan effort to re-start discussions for a federal COVID-19 relief package has been met with stiff opposition in congress.A coalition called the Problem Solver Caucus, composed of about 50 lawmakers half from each party, put forth a .5 trillion relief package earlier this week. It would have included ,200 stimulus checks for Americans similar to payments sent out earlier this year.The plan contains many elements of rescue packages devised by both House Democrats and Republicans controlling the Senate, including aid to schools, funding for state and local governments, and renewal of lapsed COVID-related jobless benefits.Discussions between Democratic leadership and the administration over a relief bill broke down last month.Since then, Senate Republicans put forth and failed to pass a 0 billion proposal. Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi has called for at least .2 trillion. The House passed a measure larger than that earlier this summer, and it has not been taken up by the Senate.The proposal by the Problem Solver Caucus, called the “March to Common Ground,” was meant to be a short-term measure to shore up programs and provide funding through January. 1192

(KNXV) — Behind the fast-food burger joint that Californians know and love stands the youngest woman on the Forbes 400 list. Forbes recently spoke with In-N-Out Burger president Lynsi Snyder about the family business and what’s behind the billionaire’s empire. In an in-depth interview with Synder, Forbes learned that while the restaurant stands firm on its basic menu for loyal customers, life hasn’t always been so simple. RELATED: In-N-Out sends pun-laden cease and desist to CA breweryBehind Snyder’s success is the death of her uncle, the death of her father who abused drugs, her own alcohol and drug abuse, and multiple divorces, according to her Forbes interview.She overcame those hurdles to get to where she is now — the president of a company that continues to expand, remaining popular among customers and employees. Since Snyder took over the business eight years ago, In-N-Out has opened more than 80 stores. RELATED: In-N-Out's 25K?donation to CA GOP prompts?calls for boycottForbes says In-N-Out has 26,000 employees and, on job review site Glassdoor.com, a 99% approval rating.Snyder’s grandparents founded the business in 1948. Since then, most of the recipes and their company mottos have stayed basically the same amid their success. Snyder told Forbes that she has no plans to sell the company her family built. RELATED: In-N-Out managers make?0,000 per year,?report says“It’s not about the money for us,” she told Forbes. “Unless God sends a lightning bolt down and changes my heart miraculously, I would not ever sell.”Read the full interview on Forbes.com.  1648

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