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  • Brandon Elliot, 38, was arrested Wednesday and faces charges including assault as a hate crime. Elliot is a lifetime parolee convicted of killing his mother in 2002 when he was 19.
  • President Trump lashes out at the media amid new developments in the impeachment inquiry; a new California law will allow college student-athletes to use their image and likeness for paid work; and the San Diego Padres look for a new manager after another losing season.
  • With the new year, there are hundreds of new laws that will go into effect — some as a direct result of the devastating wildfires in 2018. Plus, more construction will start in January to stabilize the bluffs next to the rail line in Del Mar. Japanese Latin Americans interned during World War II see parallels with today’s anti-immigrant rhetoric. And, we listen back to the funk and soul sound of San Diego-based Rebecca Jade and the Cold Fact.
  • India is the world's largest vaccine producer. But hundreds of its clinics have closed after running out of vaccine — just as the country sees a new spike in infections.
  • California Governor Gavin Newsom's office said that no special election will be called following the resignation of Rep. Duncan Hunter. Also, the San Diego Unified School District is suing vaping company Juul Labs over what it calls a youth vaping “epidemic.” We’ll also tell you how California's new privacy law works. Plus, the struggle highly skilled immigrants face finding new jobs. The CEO of Feeding San Diego testified before Congress saying that the government needs to do more to address hunger among veterans, and author Kiley Reid talks about her debut novel "Such a Fun Age."
  • Anishka Lee-Skorepa wants to break cultural barriers surrounding both the border and opera music. The San Diego opera singer is part of Artistas Fronterizas, a group that works to paint a clearer picture of border life through performances in places where opera doesn't normally go. Our series of episodes focused on border art continues with a story about an opera singer who’s painting a clearer picture of border culture through song.
  • What can California cities struggling with homelessness learn from Chicago? A program there to help people avoid eviction seems to be working. From our California Dream collaboration, a way to keep people in their homes and off the streets. Plus, as the Christmas decorations come down, you might be tempted to just toss your Christmas tree in the trash. San Diego city has a greener solution that could benefit residents year-round. And, Thursday's cooler weather didn't stop thousands of college football fans from coming down to the waterfront for the annual parade ahead of Friday’s Holiday Bowl game between the USC Trojans and Iowa Hawkeyes.
  • The Republican Party of San Diego County is calling all party faithful to discuss 2020 issues and strategies to combat this election year. Plus, California is looking to become the first state in the nation to sell its own generic prescription drugs under a new plan proposed by Gov. Gavin Newsom. There are a lot of Iraq veterans in San Diego, and now they're seeing the situation heating up again in Iraq, following the U.S. assasination of an Iranian general. We'll hear from several veterans about their experiences and America's appetite for more war in the Middle East. Also, how an exhibit on San Diego's LGBTQ history led to a diversity program training for local law enforcement. And, a conversation with SDSU film graduate and director of the new social justice film “Just Mercy.”
  • Mayor Todd Gloria announced Tuesday the formation of his administration's Asian-Pacific Islander Advisory Group and the selection of 15 San Diegans who will initially comprise the group.
  • Hand counting will continue on Friday. So far, more than two-thirds of the tallied votes are against unionizing.
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