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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The University of San Diego is working to give a boost to those interested in getting a foot in the door of the ever-growing field of cybersecurity. To create the six-month program, USD partnered with a boot camp company to get people trained and employed in cybersecurity as soon as possible. The program springs out of a need for employees. According to a new economic report, the cybersecurity industry has a more than billion economic impact on San Diego, with a total of 19,660 jobs impacted. More than 150 cyber firms call San Diego home, according to the report. Of those, 75 percent expect to grow their cyber employment in the next 12 months. RELATED: University of San Diego launches cybersecurity boot camp“It's always a challenge. It's a challenging job market to find those people right now because it is such a high need across the board and across every industry,” said Andy Haass, Chief Engineer at Booz Allen Hamilton. From 2016 to 2018, 830 new jobs were created in the field in San Diego alone. The 11 percent increase is faster than the regional employment increase of 3 percent. That’s great news for San Diegans hoping for a fresh start in a new career. According to the report, 82 percent of firms believe it’s important to be near universities doing cyber work. 1317

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- The San Diego Padres Monday released their schedule for the 2020 60-game regular season.According to the Padres, the team will play 40 games against National League West rivals and 30 Interleague games against American League West.The team says it will open the season at home with a four-game series against the Arizona Diamondbacks starting Opening Day, July 24.RELATED: San Diego Padres player tests positive for coronavirus as team begins Summer Camp at Petco Park“As part of Interleague play in 2020, the Texas Rangers (August 19-20), Houston Astros (August 21-23), Seattle Mariners (August 25-27) and Los Angeles Angels (September 22-23) will all make the trip to America’s Finest City. This will mark just the second appearance at Petco Park for the Astros since joining the American League and the third visit to Petco Park for the Angels,” the team said.“For Interleague road contests, the Padres will visit Texas (August 17-18), Los Angeles (September 1-2), Oakland (September 4-6) and Seattle (September 18-20). The club’s visit to Texas’ Globe Life Field will be its first to the brand-new ballpark.”Three of the team’s four home weekends will be against National League West opponents, including a total of two weekend series against the Diamondbacks and one against the Giants. The Astros will round out the home weekend schedule.This year on Labor Day, the Padres will host the Rockies. The team will end its regular 2020 season schedule with a three game road trip against the Giants.Click here to see the full schedule.The news comes after the team announced that Tommy Pham tested positive for coronavirus. The Padres made the announcement as they began Summer Camp. 1713

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — There are plenty of chances to soak in the summer sun or sounds around San Diego this weekend.Celebrate National Carousel Day in Balboa Park with free rides on the park's historic carousel, along with special activities around the ride for families throughout the day.Or, head over to Oceanside Pier to watch the world's best pro female surfers take to the waves during a three-day festival showcasing their talents, including live concerts, family activities, and more.MORE: Don't see anything you like? Check out our event calendar for even more local eventsSDCCU Stadium will host a two-day night market celebrating San Diego's diverse culture with a Asian-style market. Check out live music, cultural performances, dancing competitions, and street food and merchants.Plus, latin music takes hold at Chula Vista's Bayside Park during the South Bay Latin Music Festival.Here's a look at this weekend's events:THURSDAYNational Carousel DayWhere: Balboa Park Carousel; Cost: FreeCelebrate National Carousel Day in Balboa Park with free rides on the park's carousel. Visitors can also enjoy live music and entertainment, food vendors, and children’s activities during the celebration.Culture and CocktailsWhere: San Diego Museum of Art; Cost: - (presale, ticket prices increase at the door)Take in the San Diego Museum of Art's "Art and Empire: The Golden Age of Spain" exhibit with a custom brew from SouthNorte Beer Co., a specialty cocktail celebrating the art installation, food, and live music and dancing.FRIDAYPoint Loma Summer ConcertsWhere: Point Loma Community Park; Cost: FreeFull Strength Funk takes the stage this week for the Point Loma Summer Concert series. Families can head over to Point Loma Community Park to enjoy music and dancing to classic funk, bites from Sunnies Ocean Beach, and a raffle benefiting local schools and music-related nonprofits.Super Girl Surf ProWhere: Oceanside Pier; Cost: Free to spectate(Friday - Sunday) Check out the world's top professional female surfers hit the waves in Oceanside during the 12th annual Super Girl Surf Pro. Not only will the competition featuring women showing off their skills on boards, but also keyboards during a special Super Girl Gamer Pro festival. Plus, live concerts, family fun, and food throughout the festival's three days.SATURDAYJoggin' for FrogmenWhere: Liberty Station; Cost: Free to spectate, - to participateHelp raise funds for the Navy SEAL Foundation during Joggin' for Frogmen, a 5K run/walk in Liberty Station that's fun for all ages. Hang around after the 5K event for the "Tadpole Trot" and beer garden festivities for adults.South Bay Latin Music FestivalWhere: Bayside Park; Cost: - The sights and sounds of latin music will be on full display during the 4th annual South Bay Latin Music Festival, where you can enjoy Latin cuisines, cultural art activities, and plenty of music and dancing. San Diego Night MarketWhere: SDCCU Stadium; Cost: (Saturday - Sunday) Head over to SDCCU Stadium for a true night market experience with street foods and merchants, live cultural performances, dance competitions, art, games, and more celebrating San Diego's diversity.SIP of JulianWhere: Julian Town Hall; Cost: - Taste what Julian has to offer durnig a special showcase of local brews, including craft beer, wine, and hard ciders at SIP of Julian. Tickets get attendees samples paired with small bites at each participating venue as you enjoy the sights of Julian. The first 125 attendees to sign up will receive a commemorative glass.SUNDAYLive Well San Diego 5KWhere: Waterfront Park; Cost: - Runners and walkers will hit the streets along Waterfront Park in support of a Live Well San Diego and a healthy San Diego. Join 10News and Live Well as we celebrate a healthy, safe community and take part in a superhero-themed 5K walk or run.Junior Over-the-Line (OTL) TournamentWhere: Fiesta Island; Cost: Free to spectate, to enter gameBring out the family and youngsters to take up OTL at Fiesta Island during the Junior OTL Tournament. Participants get free hot dogs, chips, and a drink during this "peewee" division of a San Diego pastime.Symphonic Hip-Hop with Common and the San Diego SymphonyWhere: Embarcadero Marina Park South; Cost: - 8Academy Award and Grammy-winning hip-hop artist, actor, and activist Common performs with the San Diego Symphony, showcasing selections from his forthcoming album "Let Love Have the Last Word," and some of his classic hits. 4530

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The oldest San Diego women's choir is scrambling to raise funds for a last-second trip to sing at the Pearl Harbor Memorial Ceremony. The Choral Club of San Diego dazzled crowds from veterans homes to Spreckles Organ Pavillion. They've been singing since 1939."It was a very private women's group. They all got together in their homes and they had tea," Executive Director Caron Andregg said, painting the picture of what the club looked like back then. In 2012, they officially became a 501(c)(3) non-profit and over the past five years they've been tuning to a more modern note."We've filtered out a lot of the older traditional music and we started filtering in more modern music," Andregg said.She said the crowds have loved it and they've ran with it, gaining notoriety and ultimately an invite to the Pearl Harbor Memorial Ceremony. Andregg added someone personally recommended the club to the organizers of the event on Honolulu."Getting 25 ladies to Hawaii is no small task," Music Director Kyle Adam Blair said. The group has been frantically making calls for two weeks, but are not gaining any traction."I can't even get people to pick up their phones ... That's why we're panicking and asking you for help," Andregg said.The club is stepping in after an East Coast choir suffered a misfortune and couldn't perform.Andregg said they are honored for the opportunity to be the only vocal ensemble."We're from a Navy town and we have a relationship with the Midway and we have relationships with other Naval outlets, we've performed for Naval ceremonies," she said.The group needs to raise ,000 in a month so they can book the flights and lodging for the choir members. 1706

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - The San Diego City Council will look into creating "Bus-Only" lanes along a 2.7 mile stretch of El Cajon Boulevard.The lanes would go from Park Avenue to Fairmount Street, an area commonly known as "The Boulevard." MTS Route 1 and the 215 Rapid Route are the most frequent buses along that stretch. Route 1 runs along El Cajon Boulevard from La Mesa to Fashion Valley. The Rapid 215, which launched in 2014, goes from Downtown to San Diego State University, offering fewer stops than traditional bus lines."When it was originally designed, it did have these exclusive lanes," says MTS Spokesperson Rob Schupp. "That's really what makes Bus Rapid Transit work, is when you can zip by all the cars."Combined, the 215 and 1 carry more than 10,000 passengers per day along El Cajon Boulevard. That makes it the second busiest stretch of road in the MTS system.Schupp says dedicated bus lanes would take up to 5 minutes off the trip, which could lead to more passengers."We're hoping this pilot will show us that a dedicated lane along a long stretch of road can build ridership and get people out of cars," he says. "The buses come faster, you get another 5 minutes from the dedicated lanes, and now your trip is competitive with a car."A recent study by the city's Transportation Engineering Operations office details three options for a bus-only lane. One option would separate the right lanes of traffic from the other lanes with a solid white line and markings that say "Bus Only." Another option would paint the entire right lane red and designate it for buses. A third option would make "pass by zones" in the most congested parts of the street, painting them red and allowing buses to bypass cars at intersections.Business leaders along "The Boulevard" say adding bus-only lanes would make the area safer, providing a buffer between the sidewalk and traffic. They also feel the change would lead to more people spending more time in the area."There's definitely a sentiment of wanting to make El Cajon Blvd a safer business district," says Beryl Foreman from the Boulevard Business Improvement Association.Foreman also says it will help with parking problems in North Park and City Heights, as better bus service will lead to fewer people driving in the area.City Council President Georgette Gomez and Council Member Chris Ward both sent a letter supporting the idea. The full Council will have to approve the project if they decide on the entire red lane option. That's unlikely since the Federal Highway Administration prohibits red Lanes without a special experimental exemption. The other two options do not need City Council approval. 2671