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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Officials have identified the recruit who died after going into cardiac arrest Sunday morning.The Marine Corps Recruit Deport says 21-year-old Private Patrick Armando Vega was pronounced dead just before noon on Sunday.A drill instructor found Vega unresponsive in his bed around midnight Sunday and conducted CPR. Vega was then taken to the Naval Medical Center where he later died. RELATED: E.coli outbreak reported at Marine Corps Recruit Depot in San Diego“Our thoughts and prayers are with the family and friends of Pvt. Vega during this difficult time,” said Brig. Gen. William Jurney, the commanding general of MCRD San Diego and the Western Recruiting Region.MCRD is looking into the death and the Navy Medical Center is conducting a medical review. Both are standard procedure, according to MCRD. 853

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- One of San Diego's most famous malls is poised for a multi-million dollar renovation. On Wednesday, Fashion Valley will announce a project to add what it describes as inviting public spaces, enriched landscaping, broader dining and gathering places, tranquil outdoor lounges and water features, and increased personal shopping and valet services. It's the mall's biggest project since it added a second story in the mid-1990s. Vicki Hanor, a senior vice president with Simon Malls, said in a statement Fashion Valley is home to more than 50 retailers exclusive to San Diego, and prides itself on providing the ultimate shopping and dining experience. RELATED: Woman carjacked in parking lot of Fashion Valley Mall, threatened with knife"The proposed updates only seek to further enhance the overall guest experience and better reflect the San Diego lifestyle we all enjoy," Hanor said. Fashion Valley's project is the latest major facelift of a mall in San Diego.Westfield UTC recently added a new wing, plus an apartment tower. In Del Mar Heights, the new One Paseo just leased its entire retail wing. And in downtown, Horton Plaza will be transformed into a tech hub. Reg Kobzi, a senior vice president at commercial real-estate firm CBRE, said Fashion Valley remains one of San Diego's most successful malls, even drawing shoppers from Mexico. Still, he said it has to invest to retain that status. RELATED: Tommy Bahama bar and eatery, store coming to Fashion Valley Mall"It's a tough world out in the retail world, and so if you're competing for tenants, they want to be on par or be above them," Kobzi said.Kozbi said malls are trying to keep customers at the mall longer with more things to do. The longer they stay, the more money they are likely to spend, he said. Construction could start as early as Wednesday and will be complete by 2021. The mall says all shops will remain open during regular hours, and that parking will remain free. 1977

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Most school districts in San Diego County are still figuring out how to reopen classrooms in the fall. On Wednesday, the Office of Education released new guidance on how districts and charter schools can do that safely. They put out comprehensive guidance that includes recommendations to alter many aspects of everyday life for parents, students, and teachers. It includes symptom screening, altering classroom layouts to support physical distancing. They also recommend frequently cleaning common areas, wearing face coverings, and restricting visitor access. RELATED: San Diego Unified School District approves fall reopening planMusic Watson says they've had to rethink every possible scenario. "Recommendations about not using water fountains because of the multiple touches there, or about spacing desks as far apart as practicable so that you can have distancing," said Watson, Chief of Staff with the Office of Education. On Tuesday, the San Diego Unified District approved their reopening plan. It would allow parents to decide whether or not to send their kids back to campus or continue online learning at home. RELATED: San Diego schools allowed to hold on-campus classes under new rulesBut, most districts we reached out to are still working on their plans. The Grossmont Union High School District says they're currently conducting input sessions with focus groups. They tell ABC 10News they hope to have a plan in place for board approval by early to mid-July. The Poway Unified School District says they'll have a plan by June 25. Their superintendent released survey results with parents, showing 59% of families want students to return to campus full-time. Meanwhile, 41% say they would prefer a blended or virtual learning option to continue. RELATED: State provides school guidance to reopen, up to local districts to implementThe Escondido Union High School District says they hope to release a plan by June 30. The Sweetwater Union High School District is hosting a virtual town hall on June 18 where parents can give input on what changes they hope to see. For 42 districts and more than 100 charter schools in San Diego County, the next school year will look very different. "Have a way of keeping records so that if someone ends up testing positive you can do the contact tracing to be able to go back and figure out with whom they've had contact," said Watson. "We really wanted to plan for every eventually, every possibility so that schools can be prepared."The Office of Education also recommends all schools keep the option of distance learning for families who prefer it. 2630

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Petco Park will host California's first concerts since stay-at-home orders began, with drive-in performances and movie screenings to benefit Feeding San Diego.The drive-in events, which will be held at the Lexus Premier Lot, will be held in June, featuring performances by Switchfoot and screenings of the film "Anchorman."Social distancing precautions will be taken, according to stadium officials, with attendees being asked to stay inside their vehicles, staff wearing PPE gear, and practicing sanitation protocols.Net proceeds will go to Feeding San Diego, which has faced massive demand amid the coronavirus pandemic. Anyone who wants to make a donation to Feeding San Diego can do so here.June's schedule is as follows:Saturday, June 6: Screenings of the movie "Anchorman" at 8:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m. | Tickets on sale May 29 for Padres membersSunday, June 7: Performances by B-Side Players, SM Familia, and Los Sleepwalkers at 12 p.m. | Tickets on sale May 29 at 5 p.m.Sunday, June 7: Performances by Switchfoot and HIRIE (acoustic) at 7 p.m. | Tickets on sale May 29 at 5 p.m.Petco Park says each concert will feature full a stage and sound production, and multiple video screens for attendees."Utilizing our ballpark and its surrounding areas as a way to help combat hunger in our community during these challenging times is something we are honored to do," said Erik Greupner, President of Business Operations for the Padres. "By hosting this concert and other drive-in events, we hope to give San Diegans a unique entertainment experience in the safe and comfortable confines of their own vehicle while raising funds for a great organization in Feeding San Diego."Petco Park is also hosting drive-in high school graduations on Friday, June 5. 1780

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Parents at a charter school in Chollas View are sounding the alarm after learning the fate of their founder and current director is now uncertain.This past spring, Patricio Ramirez graduated from Gompers Preparatory Academy with a full scholarship to San Diego State University."My son is first generation. This is a dream come true," said his mother, Theressah Rodirugez.But Theressah and her husband Victor, who have another son in 9th grade, are suddenly worried for his future."I am heartbroken," said Victor Ramirez.He's heartbroken after learning San Diego Unified plans to end a unique agreement to loan out staff to the school, which began when the school was founded in 2004."It was one of the lowest performing schools in the district. Very violent campus and gang infected," said school alum and education advocate Ellen Nash.Nash says when the school made the switch to a charter school, the district agreed to loan out a handful of staff, including then principal Vincent Riveroll, along with college counselors and support staff."He changed the culture to a college-going campus," said Nash.Nash says Riveroll set high educational standards, recruited and trained teachers, and implemented tutoring, after-school and summer school programs.This past spring, nearly 100% of the school's senior class was college bound."In an underserved community, they have a star in that community," said Nash.She worries it will turn into a fallen star without the school district's longstanding support, and the presence of Riveroll.In a memo released by the school district, officials point out there is more legal liability in loaning out staff, as the district has ended these agreements district-wide, thus turning the schools into traditional charter schools.School district officials points out the school already reimburses the them for the staff members' salaries. They're trying to confirm how much of the benefits - including retirement benefits - are also reimbursed by the school.The school district is set to end the on-loan program in July 2021. 2086