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SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Regulators on Friday accused one of California's largest utilities of falsifying safety documents for natural gas pipelines for years following its criminal conviction and multimillion-dollar fine for a pipeline explosion that killed eight people near San Francisco.The California Public Utilities Commission said an investigation by its safety and enforcement division found Pacific Gas & Electric Co. lacked enough employees to fulfill requests to find and mark natural gas pipelines.Because of the staff shortage, PG&E pressured supervisors and locators to complete the work, leading staff to falsify data from 2012 to 2017, regulators said. The company "had common knowledge among its supervisors that locators falsified data," the commission said."Utility falsification of safety related records is a serious violation of law and diminishes our trust in the utility's reports on their progress," commission President Michael Picker said in a statement. "These findings are another example of why we are investigating PG&E's safety culture."PG&E said it has hired more employees and improved its pipeline tracking system."We're committed to accurate and thorough reporting and record-keeping, and we didn't live up to that commitment in this case," utility spokesman Matt Nauman said in a statement.A U.S. judge fined the utility million after it was convicted of six felony charges for failing to properly maintain a natural gas pipeline that exploded in 2010 and wiped out a neighborhood in suburban San Bruno. Regulators also fined PG&E .6 billion for the blast."This is the period immediately following the 2010 San Bruno gas explosion and fire that resulted in eight fatalities, numerous injuries and damage to property," the commission said in its report. "This commission would expect that after such a tragedy, caused by multiple proven violations of law, PG&E would have sought to vigorously enhance and increase its effectiveness in all aspects of its gas safety."The investigation was forwarded Thursday to a judge, who will hear testimony on the findings and will allow PG&E to provide evidence that it didn't violate safety laws.The utility that provides service to millions of people throughout Northern California also is under scrutiny for its role in igniting wildfires. The California Department of Forestry and Fire Protection found that PG&E equipment was responsible for starting 16 wildfires last year.While a cause has not yet been determined for the massive fire that wiped out the town of Paradise and killed at least 86 people last month, PG&E equipment is being scrutinized. A number of victims have sued the utility, alleging negligence. 2739

SAN MARCOS, Calif. (KGTV) - One of San Diego County's universities is among the safest campuses in the country, according to a new study.The North San Diego County college was named among the country's safest campuses by the National Council for Home Safety and Security, the school announced. Data used to rank schools is compiled using information by the FBI’s Uniform Crime Reporting and the Campus Safety Security Survey."Keeping our students safe is the University Police Department’s No. 1 priority," CSUSM Chief of Police Scott Ybarrondo said in a release. "There are enough stresses in college life, and worrying about your safety on campus should not be one of them. We are committed to ensuring CSUSM remains one of the safest universities in the nation."RELATED: Point Loma Nazarene helping victims of sex trafficking with full-ride scholarshipsCSUSM ranked 13th on the list of nearly 250 accredited universities and was the only California college to fall within the top 20 schools.Schools were ranked using two metrics: violent crime on campus and property crime on campus. CSUSM ranked fourth in violent crime and 49th in property crime.The next closest state school listed was University of California Irvine at 44th. University of California San Diego ranked 71st and San Diego State University ranked 97th on the list.RELATED: UC San Diego School of Medicine identifies bacteria that prevents skin cancerThe top-ranked schools were Brigham Young University in Idaho, Oakland University in Michigan, and Northern Kentucky University in Kentucky.Nearly all accredited schools with an enrollment of at least 10,000 students were considered. 1717

SANTEE, Calif. (KGTV) -- There's a jail in East County that’s designed like an open college campus. The warden says it helps prepare the inmates to one day re-enter the outside world.Team 10 investigative reporter Jennifer Kastner got a tour of Santee’s Las Colinas Detention and Reentry Facility, which houses women. Supporters of the design say it’s a step in the right direction for the San Diego County Sheriff’s Department, which runs the San Diego County jails. The Department has faced years backlash over accusations of inmate abuse and death.The big question is, does this jail design work?10News is examining the design as part of The Transparency Project, a new 10News initiative that’s supported by the nonprofit Solutions Journalism. The Transparency Project was born out of the passing of a new state law that’s pulling back the curtain on how local officers operate and investigate themselves.On the day that 10News visited Las Colinas, inmate Monica Estrada read her poetry to us. She says she is finally finding her voice.“I’ve done time throughout San Diego, Riverside County [and] Banning. I’ve been to prison [and] this is the first time I've ever learned and gotten some skills that I’m going to use to build a foundation for when I leave here,” she tells us. Estrada is serving time for drug sales, although at first glance, it's hard to tell that she's incarcerated.San Diego County Sheriff’s Department Captain James Madsen run the Las Colinas jail.“It eases their transition into the outside world because we treat it like it's an outside world,” he says of the jail’s open design. “It was designed that way to give these ladies a feeling of community,” he adds.The innovative design is an example of what the Sheriff’s Department believes it's doing well during a time of increased hostility toward law enforcement.“The last thing a deputy wants is a negative interaction with an inmate,” says Capt. Madsen.However, operations haven’t always gone smoothly for the San Diego County jails.In April, a woman named Destiny Guns escaped from the Las Colinas facility after climbing several fences and walls. A week later, she was recaptured. There's also security video from 2017 showing deputies punching an inmate at the San Diego Central Jail. The inmate was wheeled off on a stretcher.Another example is that of Paul Silva, a schizophrenic inmate who was rushed to the hospital from the Central Jail. His family’s attorney says that a stun gun was used on him four times before he went into cardiac arrest. He later died.“On a daily basis, what are you doing to make sure that your officers aren't discriminating [and] aren't inflicting cruel and unusual punishment?” we ask Madsen.“We monitor, we talk to our deputies, we move around and really…the deputies buy into the philosophy of reentry and rehabilitation. They understand that these folks are going to be in the community,” he responds.Madsen says the Sheriff’s Department is building up its inmate safety program. “We've hired more staff [like] more medical staff, more psychologists [and] psychiatrists,” he adds.The Sheriff’s Department has faced criticism in recent years for a high inmate suicide rate. Two years ago, a Grand Jury report revealed that "46 people have committed suicide in San Diego County Jails in the past 12 years.” Another part of the report reads, “The suicide rate in San Diego County Jails is the highest in all of California's large county jail systems."Wednesday, a spokesperson for two County supervisors sent 10News the following statement after a recent San Diego Union-Tribune investigation revealed at least 140 deaths in County Jails over the last decade."Any death under these circumstances is tragic, and we will be working with the Sheriff to determine what more we can do to reduce these incidents. A comprehensive review of all aspects of our jail system’s inmate care programs is being conducted, and we would like to see an additional independent review of best practices in other jail systems. It’s critical, in particular, that we do a better job of helping those dealing with mental illness and addiction. We’re moving to close the revolving door of people cycling through jail and emergency rooms through significant improvements to our behavioral health system. We have individuals who are winding up in jail in a crisis situation, and we need to reach these individuals much sooner and get them the treatment that they desperately need."This month, the Sheriff's Department reported it has been making changes based on recommendations from an independent suicide prevention expert including enhanced monitoring, new mandatory suicide prevention training and the creation of response teams to track self-harm reports, attempted suicides and suicides.“They're doing yoga outside. They're working with each other. They're playing organized sports,” says Patricia Ceballos with the Las Colinas Reentry Program. She helps run the jail’s wellness and vocational programs.Ceballos says the jail was designed to create a normative environment so that the women can focus rehabilitation and reentry. “Being able to empower, support, educate and provide tools to people to be successful and thrive in our community are important to us in the Sheriff's Department,” she adds.Even the living quarters are unique. There are no cells.“It does not feel like jail. To me, it feels like more of a high-security rehab,” says Melanie Jones. She was selling meth before she was sent to the jail. Now, she's studying culinary arts. “I'm a new person today,” she adds.The Las Colinas jail was completed three years ago with almost 0 million dollars from the County General Funds.10News asked the Sheriff's Department how many inmates have returned after being released. The Department reports that it looks at three-year snapshots for all County jails. The return rate for 2014-2016 was reportedly 36.6 percent. The return rate for 2015-2017 was reportedly 37.3 percent. The Department claims it’s in the process of evaluating the data for 2016-2018. So, while the effectiveness as a whole may not yet be certain, it is still clear there are positive changes on personal levels.“My voice is powerful and when I speak, people listen,” Estrada tells 10News. When she is released, she plans to write a book. “Some chicken soup for the inmate's soul. When life happens, try a bowl,” she laughs.The Sheriff's Department has a similar men's jail in Otay Mesa with an open campus design, although it is older and smaller. The Department reports that there are currently no plans to re-design the other existing jails in San Diego. 6644

SEATTLE — Add marine wildlife to the growing list of life affected by America’s opioid crisis.For the first time, scientists have detected traces of oxycodone in mussels near Seattle, KIRO7 reported. Biologist Jennifer Lanksbury explained whatever people eat and excrete — including opioids — end up in waterways.“It’s telling me there's a lot of people taking oxycodone in the Puget Sound area,” Lanksbury said. Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife officials extracted mussels from clean water and put them in urban areas they wanted to test for contamination. There was enough oxycodone in a Seattle-area bay for the mussels to test positive.The system that filters water catches a lot of contaminants, but it can’t specifically filter out drugs, Kings County Wastewater Management said.“Those are definitely chemicals that are out there in the nearshore waters and they may be having an impact on the fish and shellfish that live there,” Lanksbury said.The data was from a one-time study for prescription drugs in Washington’s waterways, but officials say they will try to get more funding to continue research. 1163

SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, Calif. -- With wildfires burning across the West Coast and coronavirus concerns impacting communities, emergency evacuation shelters in California are facing crisis and chaos.In Santa Cruz County, leaders say local fires have displaced about one in every five residents.That includes Anthony Koppe, who lost his house in Boulder Creek during the CZU fire.“I don’t want to dwell on it too much. you know,” he said. “It’s happened and we got to move on.”Koppe and many others from California’s Central Coast are now seeking help at a local recovery resource center where new safety measures have been added to combat COVID-19.“If somebody has something, instead of passing it on, you can catch it at the door,” he said.Just to get in those doors, people have to pass a pretty strict health screening, like filling out an extensive questionnaire and getting your temperature taken with a new touchless thermometer.“It’s impacted everything,” Rosemary Anderson, emergency services manager for the County of Santa Cruz, said about how COVID-19 has changed how emergency evacuations shelters are operating.Gone are the days of hundreds of cots stuffed in an auditorium. Now, places like Kaiser Permanente Arena, which normally holds 25,000 people, has a maximum capacity of 68.“Everything was measured out so each of the tables and the resources are all 6 feet apart and people can interact from a distance where its COVID safe,” Anderson said.COVID-19 concerns have also impacted other disaster relief organizations.“Where we’d normally have 500 people in a gym, now we’re only doing about 50,” said Tony Briggs of the American Red Cross.Briggs says the coronavirus has forced his teams to change how they help people cope with disaster during this pandemic.“Now, with COVID, we can do all the listening, but you can’t do the contact,” he said. “And for some people, that hug is a really, really big deal.”Even with the added attention to detail, leaders in Santa Cruz are expecting coronavirus transmission rates to increase because more people are coming in contact at these resource centers.“If something is wrong with somebody, I definitely don’t want to catch it or my lady or my son,” Koppe said.While people like Koppe may have lost their homes, these new safety measures haven’t let them lose hope“It definitely gives me peace of mind,” he said. 2375