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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — If you're hungry for foodie fun in San Diego, this weekend is an excellent opportunity.Between Taste of Coronado, Ocean Beach Oktoberfest, the annual Polish Festival, and Taste of North Park, hungry San Diegans have their work cut out for them. Each of the events promise delectable tastes of local cuisine with a side of great live music and more.The Halloween season is just beginning and Legoland is leading the charge in Carlsbad with Brick-Or-Treat Party Nights. Guests can take in new live entertainment, costume contests, treat stations, and more across the theme park.SAN DIEGO HALLOWEEN:San Diego's Whaley House: Tour one of America's most haunted homesFrightful fun: San Diego Halloween, fall events for familiesExperience Halloween chills at these San Diego attractionsSpirited shindigs: Halloween parties for San Diego's 21+ crowdFree haunted hikes, Halloween carnivals at San Diego County parksArt is alive and well too. Art San Diego takes over the San Diego Convention Center for a massive showcase and La Jolla pairs art with wine in an annual festival this weekend. Barrio Logan's Bread and Salt also showcases several works from Peruvian artists and galleries.Here's a look at this weekend's events:THURSDAYTaste of CoronadoWhere: Various restaurants; Cost: - Spend the night on Coronado sampling bites from local chefs during the 10th annual Taste of Coronado. Restaurants such as Brigantine, Lobster West, Leroy's, Maretalia, Saiko Sushi, and more will be offering a taste of their cuisine. Legoland Brick-Or-Treat Party NightsWhere: Legoland California; Cost: - 9(Thursday - Sunday) The Halloween season is alive and well at Legoland Park, where kids can enjoy new live entertainment, character meet-and-greets, costume contests, treat stations, and special Lego building activities.FRIDAYOcean Beach OktoberfestWhere: Newport Ave. and Abbott St.; Cost: (Friday - Saturday) OB's unique salute to the annual German celebration Oktoberfest is packed with seasonal fun and brews, including beer stein holding contests, bratwurst eating contests, beers tastings and tons of delicious food, a beer garden, and live music.Art San DiegoWhere: San Diego Convention Center; Cost: Free - (Friday - Sunday) Art San Diego brings artwork from local, national, and international galleries together to view, and also features live entertainment, music, and special programming surrounding beautiful works of art.SATURDAYAnnual Polish FestivalWhere: St. M Kolbe Polish Mission; Cost: (Friday - Sunday) Celebrate Polish heritage in San Diego with delicious Polish cuisine like pierogis and potato pancakes, imported beers, live performances from Polish folk dancers and bands, and vendors in Pacific Beach.FilAmFestWhere: San Diego School of Creative & Performing Arts; Cost: FreeThe Filipino American Arts & Culture Festival celebrates Filipino American History Month with art exhibits, live performances and music, martial arts demonstrations, hands-on workshops, delicious food, and more.Taste of North ParkWhere: Various restaurants; Cost: - Enjoy tastes throughout one of San Diego's most delicious neighborhoods during Taste of North Park. Tickets grant visitors bites from more than 40 North Park restaurants and sips from 15 local brewers.SUNDAYSan Marcos Harvest Festival & Street FairWhere: Via Vera Cruz, between Grand Ave. and San Marcos Blvd.; Cost: FreeJoin thousands of other locals in San Marcos to enjoy the Harvest Festival & Street Fair, packed with more than 200 artisans and vendors, inflatables and carnival rides, live local bands, a wine garden, and delectable tastes from a variety of cooks.La Jolla Art & Wine FestivalWhere: Girard Ave.; Cost: Free(Saturday - Sunday) More than 150 local and international artists will showcase their works in paint, jewelry, woodwork, and more in La Jolla. Guests can also enjoy a wine and beer garden with sips from more than 40 wineries, breweries, and distilleries, live music, and pet adoption opportunities.Latin American Art FairWhere: Bread and Salt, Barrio Logan; Cost: Free(Saturday - Sunday) Enjoy live music and dance performances along with showcases from galleries, collectors, and more than 30 artists, including featured works from Peru. Eats from local chefs, breweries and wineries will also be served. 4351

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - In a follow-up to a Team10 story from last week about sexual harassment allegations at a local nonprofit, the man who is accused is coming forward to try to clear his name.  Last week Team10 aired an emotional interview with San Diegan Angelique Williams, who claimed that Gregory Hamilton, a former teacher who works as a local pastor, repeatedly harassed her with unwanted sexual advances. Hamilton is now firing back. "Read my lips. There has never been sexual harassment with Angelique Williams on any day on the face of this earth," he tells us. After cancelling on us multiple times before our original story aired, this week he finally agreed to do an on-camera interview to share his side of the story.  Williams was an adult student at San Diego's Second Chance nonprofit training program, where Hamilton was her job training instructor. He also works as a pastor at Uptown Church of Christ. The church's website reads it first congregated under his leadership in 2009.  When we asked the nonprofit about the sexual harassment allegations, they sent back a statement that read in part, "We agree that what happened to Ms. Williams should not happen to anyone." It also read, "He was later terminated." In the new interview, Hamilton tells us he never received anything from the nonprofit saying he was charged with sexual harassment. He says that before his termination, he had been threatening legal action against the nonprofit. "[It was] about the disparity of the treatment of African American people that come [to the nonprofit] compared to Latino people for assistance," he says. Hamilton showed us a letter that he says he got from the nonprofit. It explains how he was terminated for not meeting the requirements of a performance improvement plan. There is no mention of harassment. In our initial story, he sent us a copy of another letter that he says he got from the nonprofit. It was a confidential separation agreement with a severance payment of ,760.00. There was also no mention of harassment. When we had asked Second Chance about the separation agreement and severance, they declined to comment, citing privacy issues.  Williams firmly believes Hamilton sexually harassed her. She says he'd inappropriately touch her, repeatedly call her, and send suggestive text messages.  Hamilton maintains it was Williams who advanced on him. Not the other way. He says his only intention was a friendship. He would not show us most of the text exchanges between the two of them, adding he would save those to show in court.   We asked Second Chance for an explanation as to why harassment was not included as a basis for the termination in the letter he showed us. As of air time this Wednesday, Second Chance wrote it was unavailable for comment.Below is one of the statements Second Chance issued to us before the original story aired. "Second Chance strives to ensure all members of our community have the means to achieve self-sufficiency, regardless of gender, age, race, or criminal history. Our organization maintains and adheres to a zero-tolerance policy for harassment and takes appropriate measures, including maintaining written policies, providing training, and promptly addressing any allegations made to the organization to ensure all individuals are provided an environment that is professional and free from harassment. Additionally, all potential employees undergo multiple pre-employment screenings, and state and federal background checks must be satisfactorily completed before an individual begins working for our organization. The situation in question was promptly addressed by the organization in full accordance with our policies. Out of consideration for the privacy interests of those involved and our legal obligations, we cannot further comment on the specifics of this situation."  Hamilton sent us a text on Wednesday stating he plans to start a support group called #NotMe for men and women who have been accused of offenses they did not commit and subsequently suffer psychologically, emotionally, financially and socially.  4713

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — In a statement, the City of San Diego says it wasn't given enough time ahead of the July 4 weekend to close beach parking lots.Friday, California Office of Emergency Services sent a letter to city managers in the county asking them to close their beach parking lots ahead of the weekend. The letter was sent to officials in San Diego, Imperial Beach, Coronado, Del Mar, Solana Beach, Encinitas, Carlsbad, and Oceanside."At the time of writing, beaches under the jurisdiction of local governments within San Diego County are the only beaches without visitation restrictions throughout all of Southern California, and therefore are attracting thousands of residents from outside your coastal communities and creating significant potential for disease transmission, particularly in crowded restaurants, bars, retail, and hotels," the letter stated. "... To protect the public health of San Diegans and reduce the high potential transmission of this deadly disease in San Diego coastal businesses, we write to request that municipal governments do not open beach parking lots for the July 4th holiday weekend."RELATED: Crowds flock to San Diego beaches for Fourth of July weekendOceanside announced it would close beach parking lots on Thursday, while Carlsbad said late Friday that it would do the same. California also said Friday that state beach parking lots would be closed this weekend. Carlsbad said they were closing parking lots in anticipation of people traveling to San Diego for the weekend. Surrounding counties Los Angeles, Orange, Ventura, and Santa Barbara have closed beaches this weekend.City of San Diego Chief Operating Officer Kris Michell said in a statement to City News Service that San Diego wasn't given enough time to put a beach parking closure in place."The city of San Diego is closely following county guidance and working with health officials to encourage adherence to public health regulations," Michell said. "The request to regional coastal cities to close beach parking lots on the Fourth of July came last night just a few hours before the start of the holiday, leaving little time to enact, enforce or notify the public.RELATED: Carlsbad closes beach parking lots for holiday weekend"San Diego continues to require facial coverings and physical distancing at all locations, and this week voluntarily implemented restrictions on bars and restaurants to limit the spread of COVID-19," Michell said. "As we have since the beginning of the pandemic, we will continue to work with county and state health officials to protect public health and safety."Imperial Beach, Coronado, Del Mar, Solana Beach, and Encinitas officials said Saturday their beach parking lots remained open Saturday.Friday, several beaches were already seeing crowds for the holiday weekend. Many people claimed their spots early at Mission Beach and Oceanside.RELATED: Hotels, campgrounds have vacancies over holiday weekendWhile some were able to keep their distance from one another, many did not have on facial coverings when near other people, according to Rich Stropky, Marine Safety Lieutenant for San Diego lifeguards.“The majority of them are not wearing masks, I would say at this point in time,” said Stropky. “As far as the capacity for our beaches, what has limited capacity in the past is the ability to park. How far are people willing to park and still walk to the beach? Are they going to Uber in? Are they going to do drop-offs?”Law enforcement agencies have said they will focus on educations, rather than enforcement, of public health orders this weekend. 3604

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — It’s one of the few drugs shown to help fight the novel coronavirus, and a large federal study on remdesivir just entered a new phase.Previous research sponsored by the National Institute for Allergy and Infectious Disease showed remdesivir shortened recovery time in hospitalized COVID-19 patients on average from 15 days to 11 days.Now scientists and doctors are racing to find the perfect cocktail against COVD-19 by blending remdesivir with other drugs.California-based Gilead Sciences originally developed the drug to fight Ebola, but remdesivir was never approved. Gilead Sciences has offices in Oceanside.The drug works by interrupting the virus’ ability to replicate.“Remdesivir acts by shutting down virus production,” said Dr. Peter Chin-Hong, an infectious disease expert at University of California San Francisco. “It just forces the virus to stop making virus children.”Dr. Chin-Hong is studying remdesivir as part of the NIAID research.The problem is that stopping the virus from replicating isn’t enough for some severely ill patients. They suffer from a second problem: massive inflammation from the immune system’s war with the virus.That’s why scientists are trying a cocktail approach.“You have the virus to take care of, but you also have the body's response to the virus, which is inflammation, that you also have to take care of,” said Dr. Chin-Hong.Researchers started testing the first drug cocktail in May, using an arthritis drug called baricitinib that tames inflammation.But as the data on that part of the study gets crunched, researchers began testing the second cocktail this month, a combination of remdesivir and interferon beta.“Interferon beta is something we produce naturally to fight viruses,” said Dr. Chin-Hong. He said studies have shown people who don’t produce enough interferon beta struggle to fight off the virus.Researchers selected interferon beta after two small studies showed promising results against the coronavirus.Interferon beta can both reduce inflammation and kill viruses, so doctors are hoping it will be a potent one-two punch with remdesivir.Dr. Chin-Hong said he and other researchers started administering the new cocktail this month.Some patients will receive the cocktail, some will receive a placebo, and some will get remdesivir only. This kind of clinical trial is called an adaptive trial, which the FDA started encouraging in 2004. After each phase, the winning drug or cocktail will be tested against a new challenger.Dr. Chin-Hong said the eventual cocktail may include three or more drugs, similar to HIV medication. 2617

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Kelvin Barrios, a candidate for the San Diego City Council's 9th District, has announced he has contracted coronavirus."After being hospitalized two days ago, I have tested positive for COVID-19," Barrios said in a Facebook post. "While I have been following all social distancing and self-isolation recommendations, I had what I thought was a normal flu for about a week," he said.Barrios described feeling "bad body aches, sweating, headaches, labored breathing, high blood pressure, and an elevated heart rate.""I strongly urge everyone to practice social distancing and stay safe and healthy during these times," he said. 652