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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - More local law enforcement agencies are dropping the controversial use-of-force technique known as carotid restraint, following outrage over the killing of George Floyd. Earlier this week, San Diego Police Department said that it was dropping the use of the technique. On Wednesday, 10News interviewed the mayor of Coronado, who is calling on Governor Newsom to issue a statewide ban. San Diego Sheriff Bill Gore reversed his decision on the use of the technique. In a statement sent Wednesday afternoon, he wrote, “In light of community concerns, and after consultation with many elected officials throughout the county, I am stopping the use of the carotid restraint by my deputies effective immediately. I have and always will listen to any feedback about the public safety services we provide. Working together, we can ensure San Diego remains the safety urban county in the nation.”The Coronado Police Department was next with an announcement on Instagram, “The use of the Carotid Neck Restraint can cause undo harm. The Coronado Police Department will eliminate its use effective today. We will continue to focus on de-escalation as we serve our community.”The City of La Mesa also announced that the police department will ban the technique.Earlier in the day, a spokesperson for the Oceanside Police Department said that its officers rarely used the technique and the department officially dropped the use of the technique on Tuesday.After the San Diego Police Department reported on Monday that it was dropping the technique, Coronado Mayor Richard Bailey issued a letter on Wednesday morning to Governor Gavin Newsom, urging a statewide ban of the use of carotid restraint among law enforcement.“It does significantly increase the risk of permanent harm to individuals and it has become a symbol of police brutality within communities of color throughout the country,” said Mayor Bailey.Community rights activist Bishop Cornelius Bowser said that SDPD’s ban is a good first step but more needs to be done. “This does not whatsoever fix the problems that we have in our communities, especially in the black community of police brutality and the way communities are being policed.”Bishop Bowser also told 10News that he wants SDPD to issue greater clarity on the language of the ban and how officers who use it will be held accountable. 10News also reached out to Chula Vista Police, Carlsbad Police, and El Cajon Police to see whether their officers are still using the technique.A spokesperson for the El Cajon Police Department wrote to 10News, “It would not be appropriate for us to comment on the policy decisions made by a different agency. The carotid control hold is currently an authorized technique available to our officers to affect the arrest of a violent or combative suspect. The El Cajon Police Department regularly evaluates our policies and procedures.”National City also announced Wednesday that it would end the use of the carotid restraint. Read the department's statement below: 3036

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Police are searching for a suspect they say hit a man with his car before leaving the scene in North Park. According to police, the suspect was driving without his headlights on near the 3800 block of 30th Street around 1:30 a.m.After the victim yelled at the suspect for not having his lights on, the two got into an argument before the victim walked away.When the victim was crossing 30th Street, police say the suspect hit the 30-year-old man with his car.The man was taken to the hospital with non-life threatening injuries.Police located the vehicle used in the incident on the 4000 block of Meade Avenue, but the suspect wasn’t inside. 674

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Neighbors in Ocean Beach are coming together to help raise money for the owner of ACE surfboards whose workshop went up in flames Tuesday afternoon. Albert Elliott's hand-shaped creations were well known in the San Diego area and news of the fire spread quickly. He believes the fire started after the battery on his electric bike ignited. Elliott says much of what was inside was one of a kind and irreplaceable. Although he did have insurance, he isn't sure what it will cover. A Gofundme account has been started to help Elliott and his wife try to rebuild. There is also a clean up at the Elliott's home set for Saturday August 10 at 11 a.m. 674

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — On Friday, there was confusion and frustration with Poway Unified School District's reopening plans this fall from parents like Mark Meadows. “I think they should make their decisions based on the facts. Not based on something that they made up or something that they misinterpreted,” Meadows said.In a letter sent out earlier this week, PUSD reported, in part, that it planned for the possibility to resume classes in-person after the county was off the state's monitoring list for 14 consecutive days. The letter reads, "However, the new metrics announced to San Diego County superintendents [Tuesday], require our county to be off the monitoring list for two 14-day cycles (a total of 28 consecutive days)."That 28-day part is incorrect, county officials said Friday.PUSD reported to parents that the district would continue with virtual learning through December.On Thursday night, Superintendent Dr. Marian Kim-Phelps told ABC10 News, “The reason why we chose going to December was that after talking to our district administrators and staff, we wanted some continuity of learning for our children to ensure that so that we could finish whatever option we started with like finish a whole entire quarter or trimester.”“[If this goes through December] it would require us a lot of schedule shifting and possibly paying for some type of tutor or nanny to watch our child while they're at their virtual class during the day,” added Meadows.Dr. Kim-Phelps said she sent the letter after getting new guidelines during a tele-briefing on Tuesday with the county but the county confirmed Friday that PUSD's information is incorrect.Friday afternoon, PUSD reported that was no misunderstanding on its part and directed ABC10 News to a county slide that reads, in part, that on Day 28, schools can reopen for in-person instruction.PUSD added on Friday, “There's no change in our plans." 1909

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Police officers chased down two drivers in stolen cars, but only one man was arrested early Wednesday morning.According to San Diego Police, officers spotted a BMW that had just been stolen driving down Hotel Circle South in Mission Valley around 2 a.m. They followed the car, which appeared to be following another car, a black Dodge Charger.When officers tried to pull them over, both drivers sped off in different directions.Just when officers thought they lost the BMW, they found it in a Serra Mesa neighborhood. They moved in with their guns drawn and surrounded the car, but no one was inside.Officers eventually found the suspect hiding in a nearby shed and took him into custody.The driver of the Dodge Charger led officers towards Mission Valley, but that car was later found abandoned behind a Verizon store. 847