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(KGTV) -- Gov. Gavin Newsom is scheduled to provide Californians with the latest information on the state’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic.At 12 p.m. Wednesday, the governor will deliver his remarks via a livestreamed news conference.The news conference can be viewed here: Newsom’s news conference comes two days after the state officially added San Diego County to its lengthy coronavirus monitoring list.With San Diego County’s addition to the list, the state asked that it shut down specific businesses, including indoor dining, zoos, museums, movie theaters, bars/breweries/wineries, and cardrooms.Following the state request, San Diego County officials on July 6 ordered some businesses to cease indoor operations. 732

(KGTV) — At least 50,000 people were ordered to evacuate as multiple fires burned north of Los Angeles Thursday amid dangerously dry and windy conditions.The Tick Fire started about 2 p.m. in the Canyon Country area of Santa Clarita and spread east to Agua Dulce. Cal Fire reported about 8:30 p.m. the fire had spread to 3,950 acres. Several structures were lost. As of 6:20 p.m., firefighters had slowed the fire's progress.Mandatory Tick Fire evacuations are in effect for all residents north of 14 freeway, east of Whites/Plum Canyon, south of Vasquez Canyon, west of Agua Dolce. Also, south of 14 freeway, east of Sand Canyon, north of Placerita Canyon, and west of Robinson Ranch Golf Course.WATCH LIVE:Evacuees were told to find shelter at College of the Canyons, 26455 Rockwell Canyon Road, Santa Clarita.Shortly after the Tick Fire started, a brush fire erupted in Castaic.Flames moved uphill from The Old Road and burned homes.RELATED: Interactive Map: Fires scorch Southern CaliforniaThe California Highway Patrol shut down northbound I-5 at Halsey Canyon and advised drivers to use the westbound SR 126 to the 101 Freeway as an alternate.About 4:00 p.m., a brush fire broke out in LA's Sepulveda Basin at Woodley Ave, northwest of the 405/101 junction. The fire burned 30 acres and was 20% contained by 6:20 p.m.There was no immediate threat to structures from the Basin Fire, Los Angeles Fire Department officials said. Homeless people living in the area were evacuated south. Residents of Sherman Oaks and Encino were warned to gather belongings should they need to evacuate.The causes of the three significant fires were not immediately determined.10News is monitoring breaking developments.VIDEO: @LACoFireAirOps Firehawk helicopters fighting wildfire on three fronts. Working to protect lives and property earlier in Santa Clarita, CA. #TickFire @LACoFDPIO (media ok to use with credit) pic.twitter.com/XZEOlS3ZxL— LACoFireAirOps (@LACoFireAirOps) October 25, 2019 If these are your dogs, don’t worry. @SCVSHERIFF deputies were able to rescue them off of the Old Road. They are now in the care of animal control. pic.twitter.com/OBWaD1Z7uB— LA County Sheriffs (@LASDHQ) October 25, 2019 2212

(KGTV) — An asteroid discovered by Palomar Observatory is set to make a pass by Earth the day before the 2020 U.S. election.The asteroid, dubbed "2018 VP1," was first noticed by the San Diego County observatory on Nov. 3, 2018, according to data from NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory. It's estimated to measure about 5.9 and 12.8 feet in diameter.NASA is currently forecasting that the space rock will come between 4,800 to 260,000 miles of our atmosphere on Nov. 2. For comparison, the International Space Station is about 254 miles above the planet.The probability of 2018 VP1 impacting our planet is 1 in 240 or about 0.41%.NASA keeps a running list of potential asteroid threats to the planet. Currently, there are no immediate threats listed on the agency's website. The largest known risk is a 4,200-foot wide asteroid with a 0.012% chance of hitting Earth in 860 years. 884

(KGTV) — Before you reluctantly stretch the outer edges of your mouth to appear as though you approve of the subject at hand, consider your liver.According to a recent study by researchers at Penn State and the University of Buffalo, forcing a smile at work could lead to drinking heavily after hours.Researchers interviewed more than 1,500 participants who routinely work with the public, including nurses, service industry workers, and teachers. RELATED: San Diego among top cities where adults still live with parents, study saysData showed that those who found themselves regularly faking or amplifying positive emotions, like smiling, were more likely to engage in heavier drinking after work, researchers said. Those who suppressed negative emotions (eye roll, anyone) were also more likely to drink heavily after work.While previous research has linked service workers with problematic drinking, Alicia Grandey, professor of psychology at Penn State, said it's not clear why. "Faking and suppressing emotions with customers was related to drinking beyond the stress of the job or feeling negatively," Grandey said. "It wasn't just feeling badly that makes them reach for a drink. Instead, the more they have to control negative emotions at work, the less they are able to control their alcohol intake after work."RELATED: San Diego has a lot of annoying neighbors, study saysGrandey said she believed employees who fake or suppress emotions may use more self-control in the workplace, and thus, not have a lot of self-control afterward."In these jobs, there's also often money tied to showing positive emotions and holding back negative feelings. Money gives you a motivation to override your natural tendencies, but doing it all day can be wearing," Grandey said.To read more about the study, click here. 1820

(KGTV) - A truck driver narrowly missed a boy stepping off his school bus in Norway.Video from another truck’s dash cam shows the boy running straight into the path of the oncoming vehicle.The truck driver slammed on the brakes and missed the boy by centimeters.The dash cam owner said he flashed his lights to help alert the truck driver. 347