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SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — In a scientific 10News/Union-Tribune poll, 500 adults were surveyed on their thoughts on the response to the coronavirus thus far.Adults were asked whether they trusted news about the virus coming from government officials and media, and if they've started to stockpile supplies in response.Overall, a majority of San Diegans surveyed are concerned about the virus, but many also believe the government is making it seem less dangerous while the media is making it seem more dangerous.Most San Diegans who participated also say they have not started to stockpile supplies like toilet paper and hand sanitizer in response.Here's a look at some of the survey's results:How concerned are you about the coronavirus?Extremely: 23 percentSomewhat: 38 percentOn The Fence: 14 percentNot Very Concerned: 19 percentNot At All Concerned: 6 percentNot Sure: 1 percentBased on what you know, do you believe each of the following is telling the truth about the coronavirus? Making the coronavirus seem more dangerous than it actually is? Or making the coronavirus seem less dangerous than it actually is?The World Health Organization, or WHO, in Switzerland:Telling The Truth: 48 percentMaking It Seem More Dangerous: 30 percentMaking It Seem Less Dangerous: 7 percentNot Sure: 15 percentThe US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, or CDC, in Atlanta:Telling The Truth: 47 percentMaking It Seem More Dangerous: 29 percentMaking It Seem Less Dangerous: 12 percentNot Sure: 12 percentPresident Donald Trump: Telling The Truth: 22 percentMaking It Seem More Dangerous: 16 percentMaking It Seem Less Dangerous: 47 percentNot Sure: 15 percentState health officials:Telling The Truth: 39 percentMaking It Seem More Dangerous: 33 percentMaking It Seem Less Dangerous: 13 percentNot Sure: 16 percentGovernor Gavin Newsom:Telling The Truth: 29 percentMaking It Seem More Dangerous: 26 percentMaking It Seem Less Dangerous: 10 percentNot Sure: 35 percentNational news media:Telling The Truth: 22 percentMaking It Seem More Dangerous: 64 percentMaking It Seem Less Dangerous: 5 percentNot Sure: 9 percentDo you support or oppose the use of Marine Corp Air Station Miramar as a place to quarantine those who have or may have been exposed to the coronavirus?Support: 57 percentOppose: 22 percentNot Sure: 21 percentAs a result of the coronavirus, have you ... Bought extra hand sanitizer?Yes: 28 percentNo: 72 percentBought extra toilet paper?Yes: 16 percentNo: 84 percentBegun to stockpile non-perishable food items?Yes: 14 percentNo: 86 percent 2554

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) – James Prince, the owner of a recycling center in Point Loma, went to the Peninsula Community Planning Board Thursday night to try and save his business.Prince Recycling is being evicted from his location on the property of the Stump’s Family Market Place.Prince Recycling has become a controversial business in the past one or two years.  It is the only recycling center in the area, but many neighbors have started complaining that it is bringing homeless problems to the area.Dirk Stump, the owner of the grocery store, confirmed he is evicting the recycling center, ending their agreement for the past five years. The area is required to have a recycling center, and Dirk says the state could fine him more than ,000 a year for cutting ties with recycling, but at this point, he is willing to pay, because he says the center is attracting homeless and chasing away customers.  He said Mr. Prince is a good person and it was purely a business decision.“I recycle thousands of tons of material, and it’s not just from homeless,” Prince said.  “Not only that, they’re people too. What am I supposed to do? You’re homeless you can’t come in?” The planning board did not take any action on the issue. Prince says he’s not making any plans to vacate. He is getting legal help to fight the eviction. 1350

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Mayor Kevin Faulconer Wednesday called on the City Council to pass several proposals that he says will help increase San Diego's housing supply, lover development costs and promote smart growth. 221

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) -- Just beyond the gates to Richard J. Donovan Correction Facility are rows of chain-linked fence topped with razor wire.Guard towers surround the complex southeast of San Diego; signs display a warning of no trespassing.The elaborate security set-up is designed to keep inmates in, but those serving time have discovered they don't need to be beyond the walls to inflict havoc on the world outside.Inmates are using cell phones and social media accounts to try and pimp women on the outside."They will work these girls and women outside of prison," said San Diego County Deputy District Attorney Carolyn Matzger. For the past six years, she's been in the sex crimes and human trafficking division.Pimping from prison is a phrase Matzger's become all too familiar with.Team 10 investigator Adam Racusin asked Matzger if pimping from prison is a growing trend."It's something that we definitely realized is happening," she said.Matzger authored an article in "Law Enforcement Quarterly" profiling the first prison trafficking case the San Diego Human Trafficking Taskforce handled.According to the article, a detective in Arizona saw a social media profile with pictures of a man in prison clothes. "The detective, using an undercover social media account of a fake 18-year-old woman, sent a message to the inmate Wendell Bullock." "So he was serving a rape sentence and trying to work women while he was in prison," Matzger said.Court paperwork obtained by 10News shows Bullock identified himself as a pimp during the communication with the detectives. He asked if they had escorted before and told them they could make money together. Bullock made statements that the female's job was to make money and Bullock would be responsible for posting the ads and for keeping her safe.According to the documents, Bullock would tell the girls what to say on the phone and what to look out for. Bullock told one of the females that she would not be having sex for less than 0."It's the promises they make of, 'Hey this is a quick buck. You could make good money doing this. I believe in you,'" Matzger said. "They often say to these women, 'I believe in you.'"This scheme ended with Bullock pleading guilty. He got an additional 10 years behind bars for pandering.In his plea agreement, Bullock wrote that he unlawfully encouraged the undercover detective to become a prostitute by using promises or device or scheme."If you have a human being and you are able to sell that person over and over and over again, that's very very lucrative," Matzger said.A state corrections official told 10News "contraband cell phone usage is a problem that CDCR takes very seriously.""Cellphone use by inmates can pose a security risk. Modern cell phones can record video and audio, and connect to the Internet. Additionally, contraband cellphones in state prisons can be used to facilitate or commit crimes, including illicit gang activity," said Vicky Waters, CDCR Press Secratary."The department has implemented many strategies to curb introduction and use of contraband cellphones, including the Managed Access System (MAS) or jamming/interruption technology, K-9s trained to detect cellphones, the use of parcel scanners, low-dose full-body scanners, metal detectors, etc., which provide a good foundation for preventing contraband from entering the institutions. Also, under CDCR regulations, inmates are prohibited from internet access. Thus, this implicitly bars inmates from access to social media since internet access is required in order to access such social media. Given the prohibition on internet access and also the fact that inmates are barred from possessing cellphones or wireless communication devices, the manner in which California inmates access social media is in violation of the law," said Waters.In the San Diego County region, sex trafficking is an 0 million business annually.Traffickers can make anywhere from half a million dollars on up.The average age of someone who's recruited is 16-years-old.Matgzer says kids are recruited from every neighborhood in the county. As for what motivates the pimps, Matzger won't speculate. In prison, inmates have a lot of time and are looking for ways to make money, says Matzger.Despite being behind bars, inmates can still have a lot of influential power inside and outside the correctional facility."They can do these blasts really quick for them to reach a lot of people and they only need one or two people to bite, and then they've got a business," Matzger said. Since Bullock's case, the human trafficking task force investigated four inmates in three other state prisons who are suspected of using cell phones to traffic.Two of those inmates have already been brought to San Diego County to be prosecuted.If you're a victim or know someone, there's help out there. Call the National Human Trafficking Hotline toll-free hotline at 1-888-373-7888. Anti-Trafficking Hotline advocates are available 24/7 to take reports of potential human trafficking. Text the National Human Trafficking Hotline at 233733. Chat the National Human Trafficking Hotline at www.humantraffickinghotline.org/chat. 5178

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — If you’re still holding on to a mail-in ballot, return it using a method other than the U.S. Postal Service at this point.That’s the recommendation from many election experts after a ruling this week by the U.S. Supreme Court.In California, mail-in ballots have to be postmarked on or before November 3, but they can be received by county officials up to 17 days late and still count. That’s one of the most generous buffers of any state.But in about 30 states, the deadline for receipt is November 3. Ballots that arrive after will be tossed out, even ballots that were postmarked well before Election Day.The latest Supreme Court ruling dealt with a case out of Wisconsin, which had an Election Day deadline for ballot receipt set by state lawmakers.A lower federal court sided with the Democratic National Committee and ruled the deadline for receipt should be extended because of the pandemic. An analysis by the Wall Street Journal found it took an average of 10 days for a piece of first class mail to reach its destination in Wisconsin.But the Supreme Court ruled Monday 5-3 that state lawmakers should have the final say on this question, not the federal courts.“That could have tremendous implications across the country because it suggests that the Supreme Court is going to defer to even strict rules that could have the effect of limiting the counting of certain ballots,” said legal analyst Dan Eaton.Wisconsin is one of about 30 states with this deadline that ballots have to be received by Election Day, along with Pennsylvania and Michigan; two states with similar cases still pending.Voters in those states are being urged to drop off ballots at official collection sites, not at the post office, or vote in person.“This ruling does put pressure on people to make sure that their ballot is received in time,” Eaton said.Eaton said concurrence opinions by Justices Brett Kavanaugh and Neil Gorsuch offer clues about how the high court could rule in other election-legal fights, particularly when Amy Coney Barrett joins the court. He said it could have an impact on states with a lot of late voters and close races, not just in the presidential contest.“Remember that control of the Senate is very much in play and so this could matter in close Senate races,” Eaton said, citing races in Iowa, Colorado and North Carolina. 2365

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