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San Diego (KGTV) - A San Diego doctor convicted and deported due to child pornography charges is back working in the medical field.In 2006, Dr. Jacques Lemire pled guilty to possessing child pornography.More than a decade after he was stripped of his medical license in California, the Toronto Star discovered Lemire was able to get a new license in Canada."I'm not working with patients; I think it shouldn't be disclosed,” said Lemire.He explained in a phone interview with a Toronto Star reporter that he doesn't think the disciplinary actions he was dealt in the United States should be listed on his current license in Quebec.“The fact that I’m doing administrative, I’m not working with patients. I think it shouldn’t be disclosed,” he said. “I’m not even close to any patient.”In the late 90s, Lemire was at the top of his medical game in San Diego.He specialized in pediatric kidney transplants and 10 News even featured him in a 2001 story. But, in January 2004 that rising career came crashing down.Lemire was arrested for possessing child pornography. Investigators were tipped off when Lemire took his laptop in for repairs. A technician found images of children engaged in sexual acts.Lemire pled guilty to possessing child pornography in 2006. Also, his medical license was revoked, according to records Team 10 obtained from the Medical Board of California.In sentencing transcripts, the court noted that although Lemire is guilty of possession of child pornography, examining professionals did not determine him to be a pedophile.Lemire spent about year behind bars and was deported to Canada around 2008.A decade later, reporters for the Toronto Star found Lemire working in a medical setting. They discovered he now “reviews medical files for Quebec's public health insurance program.”The publication's series, “Bad Doctors who Cross the Border can Hide Their Dirty Secrets” reveals how doctors crisscross the Canada-U.S. border while a broken system keeps the records of their crimes, malpractice and disciplinary rulings secret.The Toronto Star discovered, “A year after the U.S. government deported Lemire, Quebec's physicians' college granted him a license." According to their investigation, “From 2010 to 2014, Lemire was permitted to practice only in Quebec ‘institutions,’ and he spent three years at an old-age home for retired nuns. He was not explicitly restricted from treating children, and the institutions category includes child and youth protection centres.”On its website the Quebec College lists Lemire as having an active status, but his practice is limited to administrative tasks without clinical activity.What's not listed in his profile is any disciplinary action taken against Lemire by the California Medical Board or U.S. courts. It lists a phone number to call for more information.Team 10 asked the Medical Board of California to comment on Lemire’s current situation in Canada.In a statement a spokesperson said, “The Medical Board of California (Board) is committed to consumer protection, transparency, and notifying consumers and out-of-state jurisdictions when a physician has been disciplined in California. The Board posts disciplinary actions on its website and sends subscriber alerts whenever a doctor has been disciplined. In addition, the Board regularly posts updates on its Twitter and Facebook pages whenever a doctor is disciplined. The Board works with the Federation of State Medical Boards and National Practitioner Data Bank to notify jurisdictions outside of California when doctors have been disciplined here.”Team 10 investigator Adam Racusin asked how situations are handled if a doctor is disciplined in another country, then applies for a license in California? The spokesperson said, “Whenever a doctor who is disciplined in a jurisdiction outside of California and applies for a license in California, the Board reviews the discipline as part of the licensure process.”In his interview with the Toronto Star, Lemire said officials with the medical college were presented with all the information and they agreed that he would get his license back. He believes he served his time and should be allowed to keep being productive.In response to 10News questions and the Toronto Star investigation a spokesperson for the Collège des médecins said they always check the disciplinary and criminal backgrounds before accepting and licensing a doctor. In a statement, they wrote 4492

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- With COVID-19 cases surging again across California, friends of a local, single dad diagnosed with coronavirus are rallying to support him.Alfredo Huerta, 53, who lives in Linda Vista, first started feeling sick in early November. His first symptom was shortness of breath, which he initially blamed on his asthma."He then feeling started feeling joint pain, his whole body ached and continued to worse. Then he got a fever," said his friend Alana Hoang.Hoang says two Fridays ago, while Huerta was waiting in his primary care doctors office, his conditions worsened."Shortness of breath got worse. He couldn't breathe ... He ended up in the ER," said Hoang.There, Huerta tested positive for COVID-19 and was admitted."He was very scared. He didn't want his kids to have to go through something so traumatic again, like they did with their mother," said Hoang.Huerta, a father of four - two adult children and two teens - lost his wife Sara nearly five years ago to cancer.Alone in the hospital, his thoughts turned to his children."He was afraid he wasn't going to be there for them, so he started thinking the worst," said Huerta.Meanwhile, Hoang started a Gofundme campaign to help the man she says is "part of the family."Huerta, a gardener, has been working with her for 15 years."He is just so kind and gives of himself. He works harder than anyone I've know. We just pray every day he can go back to his normal," said Hoang.This weekend, the news she was waiting for: Huerta was released. He remains weak with some breathing issues. He'll be retested soon, and he's not sure when he'll return to work.Hoang says Huerta has a message for others."Take precautions. I think he would say that ... there were times when he didn't have it, when he should have, so just being cautious with our masks," said Hoang. 1841

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Victims in a vehicle vandalism spree in Lakeside are hopeful for a break in the case, after the teen vandals apparently recorded and shared their exploits.From a broken side mirror and a cracked sunroof to the green-colored graffiti, Stephanie Starkey's Tuesday night discovery was painful."I cried. It hurt. I love my car," said Starkey.Starkey says she had taken 2011 Hyundai Sonata into a mechanic, who parked it on Woodside Avenue. Along that street, at least three other vehicles were spray-painted and one car was keyed. Some of that vandalism played out on cellphone video. Deputies say they're looking over an 8-second video, which has been shared on Instagram, showing a teen smashing Starkey's car several times with a skateboard. In the video, several voices can be heard laughing. "Can't even describe the feeling of emptiness. A hurt, broken feeling. I'm getting ready for a new job. Now I have no way to get to work ... It's obviously something they get an adrenaline rush out of ... Disgusted. Kids with nothing better to do," said Starkey.Deputies say they have not yet made an arrest. Anyone with information is asked to call Crimestoppers at 1-888-580-8477. 1202

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- When lottery jackpots soar, you may be tempted to improve your odds by checking for lucky spots in San Diego County to buy a ticket.Historically, there are four lucky spots throughout the county that have sold as many as three winning tickets.According to the California Lottery, historically lucky spots represent retailers that have sold at least two winning tickets of million or more from the beginning of the Lottery through 2013.RELATED: 5 things you could buy with the Mega Millions jackpotIn 2013, the state lottery introduced a new lucky retailers program, adding tons of new retailers to the list. Click here to view the new map and search your area. Check out the map below for a list of historically lucky locations: 764

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers over the weekend seized 314 pounds of narcotics and captured 14 fugitives.Officers intercepted 181 pounds of methamphetamine, 55 pounds of cocaine, 11 pounds of heroin, 31 pounds of fentanyl and 36 pounds of marijuana.RELATED: U.S. Customs and Border Protection officers seize 1,800 pounds of drugs worth .2 millionIt total, officials say the drugs are worth more than .4 million. The drugs were found hidden in several places including inside vehicle doors, seats, a gas tank and a speaker box.The 14 fugitives were arrested for charges that include parole violations, robbery, assault and failure to appear in court. 699

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