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  • Mark your calendars for February 9 and join us at Draft for an unforgettable Game Day celebration! Dive into the heart of the action with our massive 31-foot LED screen and 25+ surrounding TVs, delivering a game day atmosphere like no other. Whether you're cheering from a VIP lounge with panoramic views, taking on the halftime wing-eating contest, or testing your luck in our squares game for big prizes, the excitement is nonstop at Draft. Fuel your game day with epic drink deals, specialty team cocktails, and irresistible combos. Craving something more? Feast on mouthwatering food specials like Jalapeno Poppers, Draft House Sliders, or Loaded BBQ Pork Tots—perfect for sharing or savoring solo. Limited VIP experiences are available, so don’t wait to secure your spot. Bring your friends, enjoy the atmosphere, and make game day memories that will last long after the final whistle. Let the countdown to the ultimate game day extravaganza begin! No cover charge
  • Erin Patterson hosted several of her estranged husband's relatives for lunch in July 2023. Within days, three of them were dead of mushroom poisoning. She denies deliberately poisoning them.
  • The attack marks a major escalation in the burgeoning war between Iran and Israel and came despite years of promises by President Trump to keep the U.S. from entering another Middle East conflict.
  • Michelle Obama is in a place in her life where she gets to integrate her public and private self a little more. She tells Rachel that means saying "no" to some of the things that are expected of her.
  • Against the backdrop of a world on the brink, the Montford Point Marines transcended enemy lines and formidable barriers of racial segregation. Beginning in rural Virginia, their journey to the front lines of World War II, the Korean War and the Vietnam War is more than a testament to their bravery – it’s a reflection of their indomitable spirit and unyielding resolve. Confronting racial prejudices, the heartbreaks of war and the turbulent transition to civilian life, these men never wavered in their commitment. "Triumph Over Prejudice" dives deep into the uncharted terrains of the Black experience in the early 20th century Marine Corps, illuminating stories often shadowed in history’s corners. The film weaves personal narratives into a rich tapestry, culminating in an epic saga of heroism, perseverance and the enduring legacy of the American veteran. 2023. 53 mins. U.S. premiere. RED CARPET ALERT: Filmmaker Daniel Bernardi is expected to attend. Exclusively featuring films for, by and about service members and veterans, the festival runs May 7-9, 2025 featuring 16 Films | 5 Showtimes | 3 days! View the full schedule of films About GI Film Festival San Diego: The 2025 event takes place May 7-9, 2025 in San Diego, during Military Appreciation Month. All community members, civilians, family, allies, service members, veterans and film lovers are welcome to catch a film, be inspired, and build community. The festival is organized by KPBS in partnership with the Film Consortium San Diego. The GI Film Festival San Diego is a member of the San Diego Veterans Coalition and the San Diego Military Family Collaborative. GI Film Festival San Diego on Facebook / KPBS on Instagram
  • The League of Women Voters of California is taking steps to intervene in a lawsuit filed last month by Rep. Darrell Issa that aims to block mail-in ballots from being counted after Election Day.
  • Pope Francis' funeral begins in Vatican City at 4 a.m. ET on Saturday and will end with his burial in Rome. Here's what to know about the day's events — and how Francis is breaking with tradition.
  • President Trump is asking lawmakers to claw back the $1.1 billion in federal subsidies for public broadcasting that Congress approved earlier this year. His request also includes cuts to foreign aid.
  • The Substance Abuse and Mental Health Administration has seen its staff cut by more than a third, and it's facing deep budget cuts. Progress on overdose deaths could be lost, experts warn.
  • San Diego Congressman Mike Levin called the move presidential overreach with a goal of fear and intimidation.
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