Actor and comedian Marlon Wayans has a busy year with a new comedy show on NBC coming out and a new movie on Netflix, both released in August.

He stopped by NBC 7 studios in San Diego Friday to talk about his new projects.

Wayans is known for his roles in hit movies like Scary Movie and White Chicks.

His new show, "Marlon," is loosely based on his life. In it, he plays a divorced father trying to raise his children alongside his ex-wife, all with a comedic twist.

Wayans also has a movie coming out on Netflix called Naked. In it, Wayans plays Rob Anderson who is set to marry a girl but gets stuck in a time loop, waking up naked over and over again.

"I'm naked in the movie, so I did a lot of squats," said Wayans of his preparation for the role. "I love the movie Groundhog Day. So to have that experience and be naked at the same time: I'm a free spirit. I go into the house and get naked. Most of us do, let's be real."

Wayans is in San Diego for multiple comedy shows he's doing over the weekend at American Comedy Co.

"I'm doing eight shows," said Wayans, "Come get your tickets now while they're nice and cheap because after the TV show and the movie come out, it's going to be weird."

Naked will be available on Netflix August 11.

Marlon premieres on NBC Wednesday, August 16 at 9 p.m.

A $1,000 reward is being offered for the arrest of a wanted fugitive in San Diego County.

Esteban Ramirez Aguilar, 29, has two no bail felony warrants for assault with a deadly weapon and DUI, according to the San Diego County Sheriff's Department (SDSO).

Aguilar also has a prior conviction for DUI.

He is described to be 5-feet 8-inches tall, weighing approximately 150 pounds, with black hair and brown eyes.

According to San Diego County Crime Stoppers, he was known to frequent the North County.

A $1,000 reward is being offered for any information leading to an arrest. Anyone with information is asked to Crime Stoppers at (888)580-8477. 

The San Diego Public Library (SDPL) is offering a free screening of the documentary “#SexSells” on Saturday, which is based on the experience of a sex trafficking survivor.

The documentary’s debut will be black-tie optional, with a mixer at 6 p.m. and screening at 7 p.m. in the Neil Morgan Auditorium at the San Diego Central Library, according to a statement.

"#SexSells" shares the story of a girl named Lauren who was kidnapped into sex slavery at age 13, a sex-buyer named Jeremy, and how their experiences connected.

The screening premier is part of SDPL’s “Out of the Shadows” campaign to raise awareness of sex trafficking.

The campaign developed after San Diego library staff discovered and rescued a sex trafficking victim, according to a statement.

Since the launch of the Out of the Shadows campaign, almost 800 patrons and 95 percent of San Diego library staff have been trained to identify signs of sex trafficking and what resources to provide for help, according to SDPL.

SDPL said the screening is free but donations are encouraged and registration is required.

Register for the event here.

An investigation is underway after the Alfred Angelo bridal company filed for bankruptcy, leaving many brides without their dream dresses.

According to an attorney for the company, there will be a comprehensive investigation to determine what transpired at the Florida-based company before the bankruptcy was filed.

Currently, the investigation is not considered a criminal case.

Many brides who purchased their gowns from the bridal shop are still not certain they will ever get their money back.

One local bride, Julie Jones, bought her wedding dress and bridesmaid dresses back in June. She still hasn't heard back from the attorneys for Alfred Angelo.

At the time, she went into Alfred Angelo Bridal looking for a dress and walked out believing she found her dream dress.

"I just looked in the mirror and said, this is it. This is absolutely it," said Jones. "It had enough bling, not too much bling. It was form fitting but not too form fitting."

Shortly after that visit, a staff member from the shop contacted her and said the bridesmaids should come in to get their dresses because the shop wouldn't be doing any special orders anymore.

"I asked the question, are you guys going out of business? Should I be worried?" said Jones. "Oh no, everything's fine, everything's fine. Okay -- still had that feeling -- it's not okay."

Just a month after she bought the dress, the company filed for bankruptcy without contacting Jones at all.  

Now, she is moving on without that dress.

"There's a reason everything happens, so I'm okay with it now. I've come to terms," said Jones, laughing with relief.

She has been credited back the money she paid through her credit card company, but is still in the process of filing a bankruptcy claim against the company. Despite all her stress, she is looking for a silver lining in the situation.

"I've come to realize the dress or dresses are not what's important. It's my marriage to my fiance and that's the best part. That's what I'm looking forward to now and I'm just going to start over," said Jones.

An attorney for the company said he is trying to get as many dresses to customers as possible.

Jones plans to look for another wedding dress soon, with a complete change in her color scheme for the wedding.

A vehicle rollover crash near the Sycuan Casino and Resort in El Cajon sparked a small brush fire off the side of the road Friday evening, according to the San Diego County Sheriff's Department (SDSO).

The fire sparked at 4:44 p.m. on the 3700 block of Dehesa Road near Willow Glen Drive after a vehicle rolled over into a power pole.

Approximately 32 customers in the area were without power due to the crash, San Diego Gas & Electric confirmed.

The staff at Sycuan Casino confirmed to NBC 7 they are operating on backup generators.

Dehesa Road between Slone Canyon Road and Sycuan Summit Drive was closed down.

No other information was available.

Please refresh this page for updates on this story. Details may change as more information becomes available.

Bystanders, including children, came to the rescue of a beached whale Friday afternoon in La Jolla.

The pygmy pilot whale was spotted by several people attempting to beach itself near Scripps Pier in La Jolla, according to the San Diego Fire-Rescue Department (SDFD).

According to SDFD Lt. Rich Stropky, people recorded video and made calls to local animal rescue organizations, including SeaWorld San Diego.

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"Basically what they did was they gave us directions, said 'Hey, the best thing you can do is dig a hole, keep the water in it, put the mammal inside the hole, keep the skin wet,'" said Stropky. "Lot of little kids running to and from the beach, back to the water with buckets of water to pour, so they really did a great job tonight."

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Stropky said it wasn't just children but adults as well who jumped in to help the whale.

“It’s powerful and it’s supernatural," he told NBC 7.

He added that SeaWorld staff told them it was a rare thing to see a pygmy pilot whale on the beach.

A 20-year-old woman says a peeping tom stuck a phone camera under the door of a fitting room at a La Mesa Macy's while she was changing.

The incident occurred Thursday at the Macy's located in Grossmont Center.

Shelbi Ann Evans told NBC 7, this was the first time she had gone shopping by herself.

Evans said she was on Facetime with her family to show them the clothing she was trying on when she looked in the mirror and noticed a hand reaching under the door. The person was holding a phone, pointed in her direction.

"I just felt like really overwhelmed," Evan said. "Like, oh my gosh, is this really happening to me right now?"

As she as she spoke, the person left the dressing room, she said.

"I decided to take a deep breath, and I got out, and then you just tell someone right away," Evans said. "And I said, 'Excuse me' and they walked off and so, maybe someone saw them walk out."

Evans immediately reported the incident.

La Mesa police are in the process of looking at surveillance footage as part of their investigation. 

They are asking anyone with information to contact them.

In a statement, Macy's said:

"Macy's condemns this type of improper behavior. The safety of our customers and associates is our top priority. As this is a police matter, we are cooperating fully with law enforcement as they conduct their investigation."

Health care legislation is dead for now, but the White House and Congress have yet to announce their next step, NBC News reported. But their decisions, expected in coming days, could have major implications for Affordable Care Act's exchanges next year.

Republican leaders are weighing three options: They can keep fighting for a GOP health care bill in the hopes of a late breakthrough, work with Democrats on a bipartisan package to make insurance markets function smoothly in the short term, or encourage the ACA exchanges to collapse in the hopes of building pressure for repeal and replacement.

President Donald Trump has sent mixed signals on his intentions, but he’s threatened to cut off insurer payments. These threats have gotten louder recently and Trump said Friday that he wanted to "let Obamacare implode."

Trump’s push for collapse comes as insurance markets show improvement this year after a period of significant premium hikes.

A national butterfly preserve is the latest flashpoint in the border wall debate as Democrats accuse the GOP of rigging the process to slip wall funding into a pack of House spending bills possibly up for a vote this week, NBC News reported.

While there are not specific details on exactly where $1.6 billion proposed for President Trump's border wall will be spent, an amendment sponsored by Rep. John Carter, R-Texas, calls for $498 million to go to 28 miles of "new bollard levee wall" in Hidalgo County in Texas' Rio Grande Valley — home to the National Butterfly Center.

The butterfly center’s executive director Marianna Treviño Wright said she found a work crew on the butterfly center’s property last week, and she worried that their efforts might be related to construction of the proposed border wall. The workers had chain saws and work trucks and had cut and shred brush, trees and plants, she said. Treviño Wright said she found surveyor stakes and "X" marks on the property. She posted photos on the center’s web site and Facebook page.

In a previously issued statement, the Army Corps of Engineers denied that its contractors cleared or removed trees at the center, but acknowledged the crew placed X markings on the ground for mapping and wooden stakes flagging proposed locations to bore holes for possible construction. The agency said its contractor collected two soil samples from the levee but did so away from the butterfly center.

TGI Weekend! The summer rolls on in San Diego with fun outdoor activities – from movies and concerts to horse racing, an auto show, festivals and a little live-action history lesson. Get up. Get out. Play!

Thursday, July 27

Nighttime Zoo
9 a.m. to 9 p.m., San Diego Zoo
The San Diego Zoo has extended its hours to 9 p.m. now through Sept. 4 so families can enjoy the annual “Nighttime Zoo.” Visitors can hear live music, check out special keeper talks and entertainment, and end the night by watching a parade of elaborate animal puppets. Nighttime Zoo activities are included with paid admission or zoo memberships.

Del Mar Racing
12 p.m., Del Mar Racetrack
Still “cool as ever,” the Del Mar Racing season returns to the seaside track in the North County. Gates open daily at 12 p.m., with the first post at 2 p.m. The season runs through Sept. 4, with track closed on Mondays and Tuesdays. Once again, the Del Mar Thoroughbred Club’s racing season will also include concerts and other fun festivities. General admission is between $6 and $10.

Liberty Public Farmers Market
2 p.m. to 7 p.m., Near Liberty Public Market at Liberty Station
Liberty Station’s brand-new weekly farmers market goes down every Thursday near Liberty Public Market, off Perry Road. The farmers market features more than 60 vendors, from local produce growers and specialty food purveyors, to artisan gift merchants. While you peruse vendors, enjoy live performances from local musicians.

Music in the Gardens: Raelee Nikole
5:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Stone Brewing World Bistro & Gardens - Escondido
Enjoy craft beer, live music and lush gardens at Stone Brewing World Bistro & Gardens in Escondido (1999 Citracado Parkway) during the brewery’s summer music series. All season long, patrons can groove to all kinds of musical styles – from folk and soul, to rock and pop. On July 27, Raelee Nikole takes the stage.

California Dreaming Beach Party
6 p.m. to 9 p.m., The Bahia Hotel
Every Thursday this summer – tonight through Aug. 31 – The Bahia Hotel in Mission Bay will host its “California Dreaming” Beach Party, which includes a clam bake, BBQ, brews and live beachside concert performed by The Mar Dels. Tickets are $49 for adults and $26 for kids ages 5 to 12; children age 5 and under get in free. This is summer, SoCal style, that’s for sure.

San Diego Padres vs. New York Mets
6:10 p.m., Petco Park
The San Diego Padres wrap up their series against the New York Mets Thursday night at Petco Park. Tickets start at $15.

Santee Summer Concerts
6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., Town Center Community Park East
There will be a “Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On” in Santee Thursday night as James Kruk & The Big Boss Men – an Elvis Tribute band – take the stage for the community’s weekly summer concert series. The event is free; there will be food trucks on-hand selling dinner and family-friendly activities for the kids. 

Cardiff Music Nights
6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m., Pappalecco in Cardiff-by-the-Sea
Italian eatery Pappalecco is hosting “Cardiff Music Nights” this summer at its Cardiff-by-the-Sea location (2101 San Elijo Ave.), showcasing free concerts each Thursday evening. Guests can enjoy the tunes al fresco as if they were in Italy. A different artist is featured each week.

Sunset Poolside Jazz Series
6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., The Westgate Hotel
Downtown’s Westgate Hotel continues its “Sunset Poolside Jazz Series,” a summertime series featuring a different performance every Thursday night, through Aug. 31, from Southern California’s finest jazz talents at the hotel’s pool. The event includes drinks and appetizers, available for purchase. Attendees are asked to spend at least $25 on drinks and food; the entertainment is free. The Steph Johnson Trio performs on July 27.

Lionel Richie with Mariah Carey
7 p.m., Viejas Arena
Music legends Lionel Richie and Mariah Carey join forces for this mega-ticket Thursday night at Viejas Arena. The concert was originally scheduled to take place in May but had to be rescheduled so Richie could recover from a knee procedure. Now, he'll have the audience dancing "All Night Long."

Bush
7:30 p.m., Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre at SDSU
Known for a string of hits in the mid-90s, rockers Bush will play the Cal Coast Credit Union Open Air Theatre Thursday night. Tickets start at $25

Book of Mormon
7:30 p.m., San Diego Civic Theatre
Anyone who has seen this show will tell you: you can't miss "Book of Mormon." The hilarious musical comedy - called "the best musical of this century" by the New York Times - is written by "South Park" creators Trey Parker and Matt Stone and "Frozen" composer Bobby Lopez. The show follows mismatched missionaries sent to Uganda to spread the word of God. Regardless of whether or not you saw it the first time around - it's worth seeing again, and again (and then listening to the soundtrack again and again). The show runs at the San Diego Civic Theatre from July 25 to July 30.

Flicks at the Fountain
8 p.m., Carlsbad Village
Every Thursday night in July and August, the Carlsbad Village Association will host a free outdoor movie screening behind the famous fountain at the corner of State Street and Grand Avenue. The community’s annual summer movie series begins Thursday night with a screening of “Pete's Dragon.” Bring blankets, low-back lawn chairs, a picnic and enjoy the entertainment under the stars. Films begin at dusk – between 7:45 p.m. and 8 p.m.; seating starts at 6 p.m.

Latin Thursdays
9 p.m., Harrah’s Resort Southern California
Enjoy live Latin music at Harrah’s Resort Southern California every Thursday night this month at this 21+ fiesta. The shows cost $10 and are available at the door.

Friday, July 28

Coronado’s Free Summer Shuttle Service
8:57 a.m. to 9:42 p.m. (shuttle service times), Coronado
Coronado’s free summer shuttle service is back, running now through Labor Day. The service aims to make it easier for locals and visitors to cruise around Coronado and catch a ride to popular spots during the busy summer months. Hop on!

Violent Femmes
4 p.m., Del Mar Race Track
The Violent Femmes bring their cool, quirky sound to the Seaside Stage this week at the Del Mar Race Track. The Friday evening concert starts right after the final race. The show is for fans age 18 and up; general admission to the show is free with paid admission into the track.

Food Truck Friday
4 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Plaza de Panama at Balboa Park
Balboa Park’s “Food Truck Friday” is a summertime event that brings more than a dozen food trucks to the Plaza de Panama and El Prado walkway every Friday evening through Sept. 29. As you grab some food, you’ll also be able to enjoy live entertainment at the park. Stick around and check out “Balboa Park After Dark” (see below), happening simultaneously at the park Friday nights this summer. On July 28, the event will be extra festive, as it celebrates the theme "Holly Jolly July" -- a preview of the park's big December Nights event happening in early December. The evening will include a visit from Santa Claus, festive tunes and a sneak peek of what to expect when the holiday event returns to Balboa Park.

Cruisin’ Grand Escondido
5 p.m. to 9 p.m., Downtown Escondido(235 East Grand Ave.)
Downtown Escondido’s free, weekly vintage car show continues, running every Friday night through Sept. 29. Cruisin’ Grand Escondido takes over historic Grand Avenue, with more than 500 cool cars lining the streets. The event, now in its 18th year, draws thousands of attendees. Each Friday night, awards are given to the most impressive pre-1973 American-made cars. Musical entertainment includes performances across four stages: Broadway; Juniper Street; Maple Street Plaza; Kalmia & Grand.

Balboa Park After Dark
5 p.m. to 8 p.m., Balboa Park
Balboa Park’s sundown summertime program continues, with eight museums offering extended late-night hours every Friday through Sept. 29. Some museums are even offering $5 admission deals. Food vendors and live entertainment will also fill the landmark during this “Balboa Park After Dark” series.

Sunset Luau on the Bay
6 p.m., Catamaran Resort Hotel and Spa
Dreaming of Hawaii? The Catamaran Resort Hotel and Spa in Pacific Beach hosts its 16th season of Sunset Luaus on the shores of Mission Bay, a Friday night event complete with tropical drinks, Polynesian cuisine, and authentic island-inspired music and dancing. The Sunset Luaus runs through Sept. 1; tickets are $69 for adults, $32 for kids ages 5 to 12, and free for little one 5 and younger.

Summer Movies in the Park
6 p.m. to 10 p.m., Multiple Locations
San Diego’s fun and free “Summer Movies in the Park” presents family-friendly movies Friday night at several locations across the county, usually from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. This week, the lineup includes: "The LEGO Batman Movie" at Balboa Park's Morley Field; "The Secret Life of Pets" at Hourglass Field Community Park; "Moana" at Lincoln Acres County Park; "The Wizard of Oz" at Old Poway Park.

Bollywood by the Sea
6 p.m. to 9 p.m., The Headquarters at Seaport
The courtyard at The Headquarters will be filled with music Friday for Bollywood by the Sea, a free event featuring Bollywood performances and dance lessons. The fun is open to all ages; no experience necessary.

Counting Crows & Matchbox Twenty
7 p.m., Mattress Firm Amphitheatre
Hello there, 1990s. The Counting Crows and Matchbox Twenty pair up for this show in Chula Vista Friday night. You’ll be singing “Mr. Jones” and “3 AM” in no time. Tickets start at $32.

Puttin’ Down Roots: Veracruz Blues
7 p.m., California Center for the Arts Escondido
The California Center for the Arts in Escondido is hosting a series of concerts each Friday night at Lyric Court, and this week, the soulful, Afro-Latino group Veracruz Blues takes the spotlight. The music series focuses on the multicultural roots of American music and, each week, attendees can learn about various styles of music from local scholars and artists. The event is free; there’s also a dance floor for those who are really feeling the music.

San Diego Padres vs. Pittsburgh Pirates
7:10 p.m., Petco Park
The Padres begin their series against the Pirates Friday night at Petco Park. Tickets start at $17. It’s also “Party in the Park” night, which means there will be a pre-game concert at Park at the Park beginning at 5:30 p.m., plus drink specials and games. On the mic this time: country pop singer Jessie James Decker.

Marlon Wayans
7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m., The American Comedy Co.
Actor, producer, comedian, writer and film director Marlon Wayans will headline the stage at The American Comedy Co. all weekend – Thursday through Sunday. Catch his stand-up act at 7:30 p.m. or 9:30 p.m. on Friday; tickets to the 21+ performance cost $35.

Saturday, July 29

DayBreak: Doughnuts Day
8 a.m., Del Mar Racetrack
It can be difficult to wake up early on a Saturday morning. But here’s something to help get you out of bed this Saturday morning: DayBreak at the racetrack. Grab some breakfast while watching morning workouts at the racetrack. Horse racing fanatics will also be able to pick the brain of former jockey and event announcer Jeff Bloom. Bloom will be there answering questions. Tickets cost $10.

Imperial Beach Surf Dog Competition
8 a.m., Imperial Beach Pier
What’s better than spending your Saturday morning with a bunch of dogs? Seeing those dogs rock out on surfboards, of course! Head down to Imperial Beach for the annual Beach Surf Dog Competition, where dozens of pups show you their skills. There will be a beer garden, food trucks and more during the event. Plus, if you furry friend wants to keep their paws on dry land, bring them along anyway and have them watch.

Snorkel with the Leopard Sharks
8 a.m., Scripps Institution of Oceanography
It’s a unique experience you don’t want to miss. Join aquarium naturalists as they head out off of the La Jolla coast to snorkel with leopard sharks in their natural habitat. To participate, you must have intermediate knowledge of swimming and have previous snorkeling experience. Participants must be 10 years or older and must supply their own gear. Tickets start at $25. 

Chaparral Checklist
9:30 a.m., Mission Trails Regional Park, Visitor’s Center
Mission Trails Regional Park guides will lead hikers through the park on this morning walk, teaching them how to identify iconic plants and teaching them more about our coastal sage environment. 

Vista BBQ Classic
11 a.m., Historic Downtown Vista Village
Barbecue fans, rejoice! More than 40 award-winning BBQ teams will be meeting up in Vista this Saturday for this festival, back for its ninth year. Chefs will start early and spend up to 24 hours seasoning, smoking and grilling their choice cuts of meat. The winner takes home a $10,000 cash prize and trophies. In addition to trying out lots of yummy BBQ, the event features a marketplace, a whiskey and cigar saloon, the second annual Miss Q Classic pageant and more. Admission is free; to buy sampling packets, head to the event page. 

Gourmet Food Truck Festival
12 p.m., Del Mar Fairgrounds
You might want to skip breakfast if you’re heading over to the Food Truck Festival at the Racetrack this Saturday. Dozens of Southern California’s most popular food trucks will park right by the racetrack, opening their doors and serving delicious food. Paid racetrack admission will get you into the food truck area for free. 

Stagecoach Days: Soldiers & Citizens
12 p.m. to 4 p.m., Old Town San Diego State Historic Park
Old Town San Diego continues its summer “Stagecoach Days” celebration with more historical demonstrations in the plaza, in the heart of the park. On Saturday, the “Soldiers & Citizens” theme will celebrate the military's role in San Diego, focusing on the Mexican-American War and the soldiers of many cultures that came to San Diego very early on. The day includes a chance to see historic military uniforms, weapons and hear the stories of these soldiers. The event is free. 

Extreme AutoFest
3 p.m. to 10 p.m., Qualcomm Stadium
Gearheads, this one’s for you. Extreme AutoFest, a large-scale automotive show, will boast hundreds of tricked-out show cars, SUVs, trucks, and motorcycles from around the world, all competing for cash, prizes and, of course, bragging rights on the streets. Tickets are $25 for adults and $12 for kids ages 6 to 12; kids under 5 get in free.

San Diego Sights and Sips
5:30 p.m., Hornblower Cruises and Events
Sunshine, sailing, and cocktails come together on this Hornblower cocktail cruise. Hope on board for a two-hour cruise with champagne, light Hors oeuvres and more as you enjoy a beautiful view of the Bay during sunset. The boat leaves at 6 p.m. Tickets start at $37.50 per person.

Spirits at Sunset: Summer Cocktail Cruise
5:30 p.m., Flagship Cruises and Events
Treat yourself to a nice evening on the Bay this Saturday for the all-new Spirits at Sunset cruise. Board an 82-foot yacht for an evening for 360 views of the beautiful San Diego and bay and your favorite cocktails. Tickets start at $42.50.

Cinema Under The Stars: “O Brother, Where Art Thou?”
8 p.m., Cinema Under the Stars in Mission Hills
Watch a movie under the moonlight at the outdoor theater in Mission Hills (4040 Goldfinch St.). On the venue’s screening schedule this weekend: the classic “O Brother, Where Art Thou?”, the Coen Brothers’ movie about a trio of con men who escape from a chain gang to seek a mysterious treasure. The film plays at 8 p.m. both Saturday and Sunday.

Little Italy Summer Film Festival
8 p.m., Amici Park
Every Saturday night this summer, stop by San Diego’s Little Italy Amici Park and enjoy a series of Italian films with English subtitles. The screenings start at 8 p.m. The entry fee is a $5 donation.

Sunday, July 30

Taste of the Turf Club
11 a.m., Del Mar Racetrack
The opening weekend of the Del Mar Racetrack’s fall season is filled with goodies and fun activities! This Sunday, take a taste of a special menu as you dine at the exclusive Turf Club in Del Mar. Chef Brian Malarkey, one of the city’s most celebrated chefs, will prepare the menu for the morning. Tables are limited. Your $100 ticket will get you turf club admission for the day, a choice of an appetizer, entrée, dessert and bottomless mimosas or champagne. Attendees must comply with Turf Club Dress Code.

Phil’s Big BBQ at the Ballpark
11 a.m., Padres Tailgate Parking Lot
Try some of San Diego’s favorite barbeque, all for a good cause, at this annual event, back for the ninth time right by Petco Park. This large tailgate party will feature live music, local craft beers and more. Plus, your ticket includes admission to the 1:40 p.m. Padres vs. Pittsburgh Pirates game. The BBQ event raises money for Big Brothers Big Sisters, a one-to-one mentoring program for military children. Tickets start at $25. 

Yoga Pool Party
11 a.m., Lafayette Hotel
Combine your morning yoga classes with a bit of pool time at this unique #Summerofloveyourself pool party at the Lafayette Hotel. The pool party features vinyasa, paddleboard yoga playtime, acro yoga and plenty of beautiful San Diego sunshine. Tickets start at $20.

Fast Times at Ridgemont High
2 p.m. and 7 p.m., Multiple movie theaters across San Diego County
Head back to class Sunday with a special screening of the 1982 Cameron Crowe cult classic, "Fast Times at Ridgemont High." The movie turns 35 this year and the TCM Big Screen Classics series is bringing it back to the big screen for two days only: July 30 and Aug. 2. Nine movie theaters in San Diego County will offer those screenings (at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.), including La Jolla 12, which is located about six miles from Clairemont High School -- the very campus that inspired Crowe's plot for the coming-of-age flick.

At The Old Place
2 p.m., La Jolla Playhouse
"At The Old Place", written by Rachel Bonds, makes its world premiere at the Playhouse this summer, one of five world premieres at the theater during their 2017-2018 season. The play follows a woman in her mid-40s who returns to her childhood home as she faces her breaking point. The show runs until July 30. Buy tickets here. http://www.lajollaplayhouse.org/at-the-old-place

Guys and Dolls
2 p.m., The Old Globe Theater
This Broadway classic, considered one of the greatest musicals of all time, comes to San Diego's Old Globe Theatre. The show follows Nathan Detroit, New York's infamous game organizer, who makes a bet with a notorious gambler: take mission girl Sarah Brown to dinner in Cuba. The beloved upbeat musical is directed by rising director and choreographer Josh Rhodes, who tells NBC 7 he went back to basics for his fresh take of a classic musical. The show runs until Aug. 13. 

Avenue Q
3 p.m., OB Playhouse
A bright-eyed Princeton graduate comes to New York City with big dreams and a small bank account in this Tony Award-winning musical, back by popular demand. Laugh and cry-laugh as you follow the (often slightly raunchy and outrageous) lives of the neighborhood’s residents. The show is billed as a Sesame Streets for adults. Tickets start at $29; its run at the OB Playhouse ends Aug. 13.

Ken Ludwig’s "Robin Hood" 
7 p.m., The Old Globe
See the timeless story of hero Robin Hood in a new light: on stage, in this brand-new, Globe-commissioned play by Ken Ledwig. Ludwig, a playwright whose works have appeared on Broadway and London's West End ("Crazy For You," "Lend Me a Tenor," "An American in Paris," and more), comes back to The Globe for this world premiere comedy. Ludwig most recently premiered "Baskerville" at the Globe, bringing Sherlock Holmes to San Diego. The piece promises thrills, romance, laughter and more. The piece runs through Aug. 27. 

Free or Cheap Things to Do in San Diego
Times and locations vary

Looking to save some cash, but still enjoy the city? In San Diego, there are still plenty of activities to enjoy for free or on the cheap. Go for a hike at Torrey Pines State Park or Cowles Mountain, stroll Balboa Park, try a new craft brewery, admire the murals of Chicano Park or read a book at a downtown park. Get out there and explore America’s Finest City.

The U.S. Navy’s newest guided-missile destroyer, USS Rafael Peralta (DDG 115), named for a fallen U.S. Marine Corps sergeant, was commissioned in San Diego Saturday.

The ceremony took place at Naval Air Station North Island.

The ship’s namesake, Sgt. Rafael Peralta grew up in San Diego and died in combat in Iraq on Nov. 15, 2004. Peralta, 25 years old at the time, was a scout team leader assigned to the “Lava Dogs” of Company A, 1st Battalion, 3rd Marine Regiment.

Peralta’s team was clearing houses as part of Operation Phantom Fury during the second battle of Fallujah in Iraq. Though not personally assigned to enter the buildings, the sergeant chose to do so anyway. While going into a room inside one of those homes, Peralta was hit several times with gunfire from an AK-47 and was critically wounded.

According to the U.S. Navy, two fellow Marines on Peralta’s team rushed into the room and returned fire. The insurgents threw a grenade at the Marines. The Marines with Peralta tried to escape from the room but couldn’t.

“Still conscious on the floor, reports indicate that [Peralta] was able to smother the grenade under his body, absorbing the majority of the lethal blast and shrapnel, killing him instantly, but saving the lives of his fellow Marines,” the Navy said in a press release.

Peralta was an immigrant from Mexico who came to San Diego with his family as a teenager. He was a 1997 graduate of Morse High School; he joined the U.S. Marine Corps in 2000, immediately after qualifying for a green card. He was naturalized as an American citizen while serving in the Marine Corps.

Earlier this week, 10 service members from nine countries became U.S. citizens aboard USS Peralta.

Peralta's sister, Icela,  was at the naturalization ceremony and said seeing the service members follow in her brother's footsteps aboard his namesake ship was deeply moving. 

"It’s a beautiful place; there couldn’t be no better place because they’re all serving members," she said. "It's just a great example for all immigrants from all countries, that you just have to focus and do what you want to do, there’s no limits."

Icela said seeing USS Peralta morph from only parts into a completed Navy ship has been an honor. The vessel will forever carry her brother's memory.

"Now seeing my brother – he never came back – but whenever I got to see this ship coming to San Diego, I know he came back to San Diego in spirit, and he’s protecting our country," she told NBC 7.

USS Peralta is an Arleigh Burke-class destroyer. It will be homeported at Naval Base San Diego and will operate with a crew of more than 300 sailors.

In addition to the Navy's ship, Peralta received another honor this week: on Tuesday, the San Diego City Council declared July 25 "Sgt. Rafael Peralta Day."

An Oceanside-based minister detained two months ago by U.S. immigration authorities is now out on bail and is working toward a path to gain legal status.

Jorge Ramirez spoke to NBC 7 on Saturday – his first full day out of jail. He said he has a lot to do.

On May 31, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) officers detained Ramirez in front of his home as he was getting ready to head to work.

"It looked like five guys threw me on the ground, put on their knee, grabbed me, picked me up and threw me in the expedition and drove away," he recounted. "It was unreal, one of those things you see in movies."

Ramirez said his parents brought him to the United States when he was 11 years old. He also said he had legal status through a work visa in the 1990s but that status only lasted six months.

He admitted he's been living in the country illegally for more than 30 years, understanding the reality that he could be detained and deported at any time.

Since his arrest he said his initial hearing was delayed but all of his paperwork was submitted by his immigration attorney showing his record in the country – an entire life he’s built here over the decades.

"Twenty years of tax returns, letters from community leaders, pastors from the places that I worked, pretty much everything," Ramirez explained. "I had report cards from when I was in 6th grade; my graduation; my diplomas; my perfect attendance."

When asked why he didn't apply for legal residency earlier, he said his lawyers offered a 50/50 chance of gaining legal status or being deported. Faced with the odds, he declined.

Ramirez said his path to legalizing his status is clearer now, and he’s already started the process. His son can now apply to let Ramirez live in the U.S. legally.

"My son turned 21 on July 18," he said. "When he did that, I was able to file under him."

Ramirez said he wishes ICE officers would’ve reached out to him with a notice to appear in court rather than detaining him and putting him in jail. He said he would’ve showed up to court.

“They could have called me; they could have sent a notice,” he said. “They know me. I live in the same place. I own a house; it's not like I'm going anywhere.”

Despite prior reports that Ramirez was a supporter of President Donald Trump, the minister insisted that was never the case.

A man who was charged with 68 felony counts of identity theft and fraud in multiple counties is in jail and due in court on Tuesday.

The suspect, 18-year-old Kevin Lucas, was arrested and booked into the Vista Detention Center in San Diego County in June, according to a police statement from the City of Manhattan Beach Police.

Lucas is suspected of targeting the vehicles of people, primarily surfers, who leave cell phones and wallets in their cars, then using stolen credit cards in Target stores throughout the counties of San Diego, Los Angeles, Orange and Ventura, according to police.

In the City of Manhattan Beach alone, near Los Angeles, approximately 35 vehicles were burglarized from January 2016 to May 2017, according to an investigation by Manhattan Beach detectives.

In July the Manhattan Beach Police detectives searched a residence in Inglewood, Calif., and found evidence that pinned Lucas as one of the burglary suspects in that area.

San Diego County issued an arrest warrant for Lucas based on his alleged connection to several burglaries in San Diego, and in June he was in custody in Vista.

Lucas is charged with identity theft and fraud-related charges, and is awaiting his court date, according to police.

A fire ripped through the attic of a church in Barrio Logan Saturday, badly damaging the building and forcing the church to close.

At approximately 12:16 p.m., smoke was reported to be coming from the roof of Iglesia Pentecostal Church located at 2232 National Avenue.

When San Diego Fire-Rescue Department (SDFD) crews arrived, the fire was engulfing the roof and ceiling of the church.

Firefighters were able to knock out the flames within 30 minutes. No one was inside the building at the time, so there were no injuries, SDFD officials said.

The fire caused smoke and water damage to the building. The church will be closed until repairs can be made. The church was founded 20 years ago and has approximately 120 worshippers each Sunday.

SDFD officials said the fire was likely caused by electrical wiring issues.

A man was stabbed several times in the torso during an altercation with an unknown man, then drove himself to the hospital on Saturday.

At around 10:10 a.m., a 66-year old man was in a Rite Aid parking lot at 1700 Euclid Avenue when he got into an argument with an unknown Hispanic male, according to a statement from the San Diego Police Department (SDPD). During the argument the victim was stabbed several times by the unknown man.

The suspect, dressed in jeans and a white shirt, walked away toward Federal and Euclid, according to a statement.

The victim drove himself toward Paradise Valley Hospital when he encountered two officers at Euclid and East Division Street. The officers escorted him to the hospital and began an investigation.

The victim was transferred to another hospital due to the severity of his injuries.

Police are investigating the incident. Anyone with related information is asked to call Crime Stoppers at (888) 580-8477 or contact SDPD. 

San Diego Police reported an 8-year-old boy missing from Mission Beach while his uncle went to use a restroom.

The young boy was last reported seen at the intersection of Mission Boulevard and Kennebeck Court around 7:57 p.m., when he uncle went into a restroom.

The uncle said the boy was waiting for him outside, according to a police statement.

San Diego Life Guards and police are searching the surrounding area and making overhead announcements over the public address system, according to reports.

***Update: Boy has been located and is safely reunited with his family.

A traffic stop conducted by the San Diego Police Department (SDPD) led to the discovery of a Chinese citizen within a locked compartment of a car Saturday.

At approximately 1:55 a.m., an officer ordered the impoundment of a 2016 Toyota after a traffic stop on Interstate 15 near Clairemont Mesa Boulevard, according to SDPD.

Road One Towing took the vehicle to an impound lot at 4955 Ruffner Street, where a tow yard employee reportedly heard screaming coming from the vehicle.

The employee found the noise coming from a locked compartment and San Diego Fire Department and SDPD was notified to investigate.

At approximately 4:45 a.m., SDPD called U.S. Customs and Border Protection to take the man into custody. The driver of the vehicle was also arrested, according to SDPD.

The driver faces charges of human smuggling and the Chinese citizen will likely by processed for removal, according to a statement.

Health and Human Services Secretary Tom Price on NBC’s “Meet the Press” Sunday that the administration will continue to “follow the law” when asked whether it was his job to continue to implement the Affordable Care Act as it was intended, NBC News reported.

But he would not say whether subsidies for low-income insurance policies would continue.

“Our job is to follow the law of the land and we take that mission very, very seriously,” Price said.

“The role of the Health and Human Services Department is to improve the health, the safety and the well-being of the American people," Price said. "And what we understand, what the American people understand is that their health and well-being are being harmed right now by the current law. And so our goal is to make — is to put in place, as well as the president's goal, is to put in place a law, a system, that actually works for patients. You can't do that under the current structure.”

A gushing water main break in the heart of San Diego's Little Italy left many streets flooded as crews rushed to turn off the water. 

The pipe broke around 7 a.m. Sunday near Juniper and Kettner Boulevard, San Diego police (SDPD) said. 

The gushing water blocked southbound Kettner Blvd. from West Kalmia to Juniper. 

Public transit in the area has also been affected. The San Diego Metropolitan Transit System (MTS) tweeted out that because of the main break, a Green Line bus bridge will operate between Santa Fe Depot and Washington Street.

The water has since been turned off, but many streets are still flooded and the extent of damage in the area is unclear. 

No other information was available.

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