Quantcast
Channel: NBC 7 San Diego - Top Stories
Viewing all 60603 articles
Browse latest View live

San Diego Ranks 4th for Tattoo Removals in 2018: Report

0
0

Bargain hunters in San Diego were apparently interested in starting fresh in 2018, actively seeking out deals on tattoo removals, according to one online coupon giant.

Groupon said Friday that San Diego ranked fourth this year among the top 10 cities in the United States where the company’s consumers got the most tattoos removed.

The company said the sales trend showed San Diego trailed San Antonio (No. 1), Oklahoma City (No. 2), and Lexington, Kentucky (No. 3), on this list.

The top 10 cities for tattoo removals in 2018 also included: Los Angeles (No. 5); Louisville, Kentucky (No. 6); Tulsa, Oklahoma (No. 7); Austin, Texas (No. 8); Providence, Rhode Island (No. 9); Reno, Nevada (No. 10).

Groupon’s list said some of the most commonly removed tattoos – according to Tattoo.com – include the name of an ex-boyfriend or girlfriend, butterflies, stars, barbed wire, Chinese characters, misspelled words, Celtic designs, Zodiac signs, fairies, and dolphins.

Keeping with the theme, the savings company also looked at the top 10 cities where Groupon users had the most tattoos inked this past year.

That list, in order, included: Jacksonville, Florida; Honolulu; Madison, Wisconsin; Milwaukee; Louisville, Kentucky; Baltimore; Miami; Raleigh, North Caroline; Seattle; Denver.



Photo Credit: Getty Images

DUI Offenders Required to Use Breathalyzer on Car in 2019

0
0

A new DUI prevention law will go into effect on Jan. 1, 2019 that will require convicted drunk drivers to install a breathalyzer-connected device to their vehicles.

The ignition interlock device connects to a breathalyzer and will prevent a car from starting if a convicted drunk driver is intoxicated, according to the law. 

"This device measures the alcohol in the driver's breath. It will prevent the vehicle from starting unless the driver is sober," Assemblymember Todd Gloria said. 

A DUI offender, who will be required to sustain the approximately $3 a day cost of the device, will not be able to retain their driving privileges without using the ignition interlock for a period of 12 to 48 months. 

These regulations apply to DUI infractions involving alcohol consumption or the combined use of alcohol and drugs.

Gov. Jerry Brown signed SB 1046, authored by State Sen. Jerry Hill (D-San Mateo), into law in 2016 after it passed through the state legislature with bipartisan support; the ignition interlock bill did not receive any "no" votes. 

A four-state pilot program followed to test device and its efficiency, which resulted in a 74 percent decrease in DUI recidivism and was ultimately why the law was signed by Gov. Jerry Brown, according to Gloria. 

Lawmakers and enforcement officers in San Diego used the upcoming New Year's Eve holiday to remind drivers of the new law and to encourage drivers not to drink and drive while celebrating. 

"The offender makes the decision whether to drive or not, so any decision that will make that decision for them, to me, is a great device that will help support our roadways being safe," San Diego Police Department Chief David Nisleit said. 

Construction Crew Hits Gas Line in Del Mar Heights

0
0

Police temporarily shut down traffic in a busy part of Del Mar Heights Friday morning after a construction crew struck a gas line, officials confirmed.

The incident happened around 9:40 a.m. at a construction zone at 3387 Del Mar Heights Rd. The area is less than a half-mile from the popular Del Mar Highlands Town Center, home to several restaurants and a luxury movie theater.

The San Diego Fire-Rescue Department (SDFD) said crews with San Diego Gas & Electric were called to the scene to cap the gas leak. Nearby businesses were not impacted and the leak did not result in evacuations, an SDFD spokesperson said.

Police closed down El Camino Real between Del Mar Heights Road and Neurocrine Place while crews got a handle on the gas main break.

Further details were not immediately released. Check back for updates on this developing story.



Photo Credit: Scott Baird, NBC 7

'Large Rubbish Pile' Catches Fire at Escondido Trash Facility

0
0

A large fire at a recycling warehouse in Escondido Friday prompted a large response from the Escondido Fire Department as heavy smoke rose above the facility. 

Flames were visible when firefighters arrived at the EDCO commercial recycling center near the intersection of state Route 78 and Interstate 15 just before 9 a.m. on Friday. 

Firefighters forcefully attacked the blaze, which was burning piles of trash inside the facility. They were able to get the fire under control without utilizing backup crews called to the scene, EPD Battalion Chief Jeff Sargis said. 

It would take time to get the fire mopped up, though, Sargis said. 

"We’ve been here doing some overhaul and we will be for some time. It was a rather large rubbish pile," he said. 

An investigator was called to the scene and would determine the cause of the blaze. 

No other information was available.

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

Motorcyclist Killed in Rancho Bernardo Crash

0
0

A motorcyclist was killed Friday morning in a crash just outside a medical clinic in Rancho Bernardo, officials confirmed.

The deadly accident happened just before 11:30 a.m. along the 16800 block of West Bernardo Drive, near Sharp Rees-Stealy Rancho Bernardo.

The collision involved a motorcyclist on a Harley Davidson and a driver in a white Dodge Ram pickup truck. The San Diego Police Department (SDPD) said the motorcyclist was traveling northbound as the driver of the Dodge was heading southbound.

The driver of the Dodge made a left turn into the parking lot of the medical clinic, in front of the motorcyclist, and the motorcyclist rammed into the truck's passenger side. The truck's side was crumpled from the impact of the collision.

The motorcyclist died at the scene. Police have not yet released his name but they did confirm he was 31 years old.

The driver of the Dodge was not hurt. The crash is under investigation; police said alcohol was not a factor.



Photo Credit: Scott Baird/NBC 7
This story uses functionality that may not work in our app. Click here to open the story in your web browser.

Mega Millions Jackpot Climbs to $370 Million

0
0

The jackpot for Friday's Mega Millions drawing has reached $370 million after no tickets matched all six numbers in Tuesday night's lottery.

Mega Millions said Friday night's jackpot is the largest prize ever offered on the last draw day of any year since the game began in 2002.  

With no winners on the Christmas Day drawing, the jackpot climbed to an estimated $370 million. The jackpot refers to the annuity option, in which payments are made over 29 years. Most winners opt for the cash option, which would be $223.2 million.

This year produced a major milestone for Mega Millions, as the game crossed the billion dollar threshold for the first time in 2018 with a record $1.537 billion jackpot on Oct. 23. Just one winning ticket was sold in South Carolina for that drawing; the ticket-holder has not yet come forward.

Four other jackpots have been won in 2018: $451 million on Jan. 5 (Florida), $533 million on March 30 (New Jersey), $142 million on May 4 (Ohio) and $543 million on July 24 (California).

The chance of matching all six numbers and winning the top prize is 1 in 302.5 million.

Mega Millions is played in 44 states as well as Washington, D.C., and the U.S. Virgin Islands. The next drawing will be held Friday, Dec. 28, at 11 p.m. ET.



Photo Credit: Getty Images

9 San Diego Bands to Watch in 2019

0
0

Every year, the San Diego music scene finds itself in the company of a new class of bands. Some seem to ride a bigger wave of momentum than others -- or maybe they just work harder? Who knows. But our SoundDiego staff has come to a consensus on nine local acts in particular to watch out for in 2019. Got others in mind? Let us know in the comments; we're always on the hunt.

9 San Diego Bands to Watch in 2019 (in alphabetical order)

Aviator Stash: Fans of the Growlers, the Black Angels, Mystic Braves and all other quirky retro-inspired garage-rock music that finds itself rooted in head-nodding grooves and trippy vibes, look no further than Aviator Stash. The band's new psychedelic album, "Prescribed," might just be exactly what the doctor's ordered. Grab it here (and see 'em at Pour House Oceanside on Jan. 25 for our next SoundDiego LIVE party).

Band Argument: We're a sucker for all things Jordan Krimston (School of Rock whiz kid, and guitarist in Big Bad Buffalo, Miss New Buddha and others) and with a new year inevitably comes a new Krimston project. Band Argument is his latest (he's behind the kit on this one) and it also features Buffalo bassist Sil Damone and guitarists Jake Kelsoe and Alex Simonian. Coincidentally, they just dropped their debut single "Buddy" (like, literally today) and it's a jam-packed 1 1/2-minute smorgasbord of lurching math rock, Talking Heads-esque art-pop, and just the right amount of post-hardcore crunch. Welcome, Band Argument (and listen to 'em here)!

Battery Point: This Chula Vista crew rolls seven deep and as Tim Pyles, 91x's "Mayor of Local Music," explained recently, "They sound like Joy Division and My Bloody Valentine had a baby. Sonically, it's a big sound. It's post-punk with some shoegaze mixed in and it's good!" Boom. Do yourself a favor and check 'em out here.

Coral Bells: Another South Bay band, this "tribe of Southern California beach dwellers" is an extra fine mix of vocal harmonies, rustic Americana, indie-folk and all the vibes made classic by the Band, Neil Young, the Byrds and more. Get in the Coral Bells swing of things here.

Crucial Blend: The ever-popular San Diego staple of reggae/hip-hop/punk is alive and well with this Ocean Beach quartet -- who, by the way, just dropped a new EP titled "Enough Already." If bands like Tribal Seeds and Slightly Stoopid can make it big, why not Crucial Blend? Find their music here.

Hard to Hit: Some of the best and -- wait for it -- hardest-hitting pop-punk this side of Taking Back Sunday or Trophy Eyes, this band blew us away with their latest five-track EP "Better Than I've Been," which is one of the best local examples of jagged melodies, epic breakdowns and sing-along hooks we've ever heard. Also, bonus points: Their video "Lunchbox Special" is hilarious. Check it out and get their music now.

The Havnauts: Over the past few years, we -- along with plenty of others --have raved about Shelbi Bennett's other band, the Midnight Pine (and with good reason) but to be honest, it's refreshing to hear her front this new indie-rock/punk group -- where she can kick out the no-holds-barred jams with her Havnauts bandmates, dial up the distortion and just let loose. After all, if you got a voice like hers, unleash it on the world. (Hav-some of the band's debut EP "Go For It" here)

New Me: Another solo project that popped up out of nowhere last year, this one's helmed by Jakob McWhinney (of Spooky Cigarette, Space Heat and more) and there's a reason why one of our favorite local record labels, Bleeding Gold, jumped at the chance to release New Me's debut 7-inch single in August: These tracks are a delectable combo of '80s-era synth-led new wave, Bowie-esque soul and a healthy helping of plain ol' fun (remember that?). Get hooked here.

Sisster: Our ears perked up when the first notes of "Tu y Yo" -- the debut single of Viri Dimaguya's solo project -- floated out over our office speakers. For those that love bouncy electro-pop and the all-important hook, Sisster ssounds pretty friggin' ssweet. Check out her music here.



Photo Credit: Vito Di Stefano

Frost Advisory Issued for San Diego County

0
0

A frost advisory was in effect for parts of San Diego County as temperatures were expected to dip to their lowest point of the week Friday. 

The National Weather Service issued the frost advisory for residents of Escondido, El Cajon, San Marcos, La Mesa, Santee and Poway from 10 p.m. Friday to 8 a.m. Sunday. 

Temperatures were expected to dip between 28 and 35 degrees on Friday and Saturday nights. 

Pets and sensitive plants will need protection from the cold, the NWS advises. 



Photo Credit: Monica Garske

Pastor Arrested on Suspicion of Child Molestation

0
0

A man who served as a head pastor at several Southern California churches faces child molestation charges, police said Friday. 

John Rodgers McFarland, 66, was arrested on Dec. 18 by Escondido police officers on suspicion of sexually abusing a girl. 

He's accused of two felony charges of lewd act upon a child that occurred between July 26, 2012 and July 23, 2013, according to a criminal complaint provided by the San Diego County District Attorney's Office. The child is identified in the complaint as a girl under the age of 14. 

McFarland has worked and lived in the Orange County area so law enforcement authorities believe there may be additional victims, according to Gloria Scott with the Fountain Valley Police Department. 

Investigators executed search warrants at McFarland's home and the churches where he is currently employed as well as those where he was previously employed. 

McFarland has been the pastor at Orangethorpe United Methodist Church in Fullerton, Calif. since 2014. Prior to that, he served as the head pastor of Fountain Valley United Methodist Church for 26 years, police said. 

He also served as a pastor at Surf City Church in Huntington Beach from 2009 to 2014. 

"There is evidence that McFarland abused other victims during his time as a pastor in Fountain Valley and Huntington Beach," Fountain Valley police said in a news release.

McFarland has a court hearing scheduled for Jan. 16 in San Diego Superior Court.

Anyone who has information regarding this case can call Detective Scott with the Fountain Valley Police Department at (714) 593-4480 and mention Incident #18-44828.

This is a developing story.



Photo Credit: NBC 7/Fountain Valley Police Department

Border Closure Would Significantly Hurt Local Businesses

0
0

NBC 7's Melissa Adan talks with one trucking company official and a chamber of commerce official about the impact of a border closure on businesses in the South Bay.

Taylor Swift Concert Crasher Forced to Attend Court Hearing

0
0

The man accused of beating a transient to death with a baseball bat in the Midway area had to be forcefully removed from his jail cell to make a court appearance Friday.

Christian Ewing is charged with murder in the Dec. 5 beating of a homeless man near the Old Town trolley station.

Gregory Freeman, 57, suffered trauma to his upper body and was rushed to a nearby hospital where he died from his injuries four days after the attack.

Ewing’s arraignment was scheduled for Thursday, but he refused to leave his jail cell.

Judge Joseph Brannigan rescheduled Ewing’s appearance for Friday afternoon, but Ewing again refused to cooperate with deputies.

Brannigan then ordered deputies to forcefully remove Ewing from his cell and transport him to the courthouse.

He was brought to court in a wheelchair, with both arms shackled to the sides of the chair. He looked disoriented but appeared to understand the proceedings. Brannigan ordered media not to show the defendant's face.

Ewing answered a few questions from the judge, who then entered a non-guilty plea on Ewing’s behalf.

Judge Brannigan also set Ewing’s bail at $1 million, as requested by deputy district attorney Brian Erickson.

In an interview after the arraignment, Erickson said he requested the increased bail because of the viciousness of the alleged murder and the threat Ewing would pose to public safety if released from custody.

Ewing faces a minimum of 27 years in prison, and a maximum life term if convicted of murder.

Ewing pleaded guilty to assault and resisting an officer after he jumped onto the stage during the Taylor Swift concert at Petco Park in 2015. He was sentenced to two years' probation.

At the time of his arrest in 2015, Ewing had an active warrant for a theft-related offense in Florida and had an assault-related offense in Georgia. He was previously convicted out-of-state of attempting to manufacture or manufacturing drugs in 2013.



Photo Credit: NBC 7

'I Wrecked My Ride:' Mustang Driver Cuffed in 3 Hit-and-Run Crashes

0
0

San Diego police arrested the driver of a Ford Mustang Friday after three separate hit-and-run crashes were reported in one afternoon in City Heights. 

"Did I kill anybody," the man asked police officers and firefighters as he was examined following a collision near Euclid and Dwight. 

"I didn't hurt anybody," he asked repeatedly. When told no, he threw his head back and said, "Oh, thank God." 

SDPD Sgt. Patrick Laco said the man was taken into custody as they investigated three hit-and-run collisions. 

The first was at Home Avenue and Interstate 805. The second was reported at Fairmount and Home Avenue and the third was reported near Euclid and Dwight. 

The Mustang was found with front end damage and missing a wheel in someone's front yard. 

No one was injured, Laco said. 

He added the suspect's mother walked up to law enforcement officers at the crash scene and told them her son was at her home.

The suspect was taken to a hospital for observation, Laco said. They will determine if he was behind the wheel and involved in all three collisions as part of the investigation. 



Photo Credit: Bill Feather/NBC 7

California Pacific Airlines Cancels Flights Due to Pilot Shortage

0
0

A Carlsbad based regional airline says they are grounding flights in January due to a nationwide pilot shortage.

California Pacific Airlines currently operates flights out of Carlsbad's McClelland-Palomar Airport and flies to Las Vegas, Phoenix, Reno, and San Jose.

The airline says customers who booked upcoming flights will receive a refund in the next 7 to 10 days.

The airline, which launched the flights out of Carlsbad in November, hopes to be back up and running once they hire and train additional pilots. 



Photo Credit: California Pacific Airlines

What to Expect at the San Diego International Auto Show 2018

0
0

The San Diego International Auto Show features an incredible variety of new vehicles at the convention center downtown, including over 400 vehicles from more than 30 global manufacturers.

More than 20 newly unveiled cars are on display at the show this year. The wide selection of 2018 and 2019 model-year vehicles feature the newest technology to enhance the driving experience.

A car getting a lot of attention this year is the Audi R8 V10 Plus. It is one of the fastest cars at the auto show, with the ability to go from 0 to 60 mph in 3.3 seconds. 

The same car used in the Iron Man movies, this car will only set you back about $218,000. What a bargain! 

"I like it, but it's a convertible. If you roll it, you hurt!" said Melvin Bechtel, a retired car mechanic from Chula Vista. 

When not captivated by the cars, show visitors can participate in exciting, fun new features, family entertainment, and interactive activities.

Visitors in the back of the convention center had fun test driving cars. Italian luxury car manufacturer, Alfa Romeo had two models that anyone could sign up to drive. Potential drivers must scan their licenses and take a breathalyzer test. 

This year Jeep is showing off the power of their automobiles with a thrilling obstacle course that takes passengers on a 30-degree incline. 

"It's great to see all the cars and see the new technology they're coming out with," said Shannon Vanarsdale, 19, of El Cajon. "Like cars that parallel park themselves. That is so crazy and kind of scary." 

The auto show will run through Sunday, December 30. General admission tickets are $15 for adults, $11 for children ages 7-12, $12 for seniors age 62 and older and $12 for the military. 

Active and Retired Military can get free tickets at their local San Diego Nissan Dealer (while supplies last).

Top 5 Stories About San Diego Millennials in 2018

0
0

As NBC 7's Digital Correspondent, I cater to an audience that prefers to get local news on web, mobile and social media platforms.

This means covering stories that matter to a younger audience, like my fellow millennials. From housing to technology to the latest trends, I covered a wide array of news that had to do with millennial behavior and lifestyles. These are the top stories from 2018: 

1. Many might think of San Diego as a retirement or military community, but did you know that nearly 25 percent of the workforce here is Millennial? It's one of the reasons San Diego enjoys booming biotechnology and cyber security industries. 

2. Despite a large population of Millennials living in San Diego, we found a discrepency when the area was ranked low for Millennial living. It's not only because of the high rent rates, it also has to do with lower wages locally compared to places like San Francisco. 

3. Millennials are big on dating through apps like Tinder, Bumble and Hinge. There is always the risk of being ghosted this way, meaning your love interest just stops talking to you with no explanation and essentially becomes a ghost. But experts say Millennials are doing this in the workplace too, and it's becoming a toxic behavior that recruiters are trying to get ahead of. 

 

4. Millennials love a good bargain, but one Millennial couple liked shopping in Costco so much, they decided to hold their wedding ceremony inside the Mission Valley location. NBC 7 was the only news outlet that captured the nuptials, after the bride invited me to the ceremony when we were chatting in the parking lot. They say you can get anything at Costco, and true love is no exception. 

5. One of the defining social impacts of 2018 was the #MeToo Movement, encouraging women to speak up about sexual assault and harrassment. Millennials I interviewed at Comic-Con said woman empowerment was higher than it had ever been in previous years. Not only did they feel that their male counterparts were respecting them more, they also felt more comfortable dressing up in costumes that were once traditionally classified as male-only. 



Photo Credit: NBC10

Man Sought in Robbery Outside Senior Housing Complex in El Cajon

0
0

El Cajon police are looking for a man who approached an elderly woman using a walker, opened the storage area of the walker, rummaged around in it and walked off with the woman's wallet. 

The entire robbery took just minutes and was captured on security camera. 

The resident of the Salvation Army Senior Living Home in El Cajon told the building superintendent that the man who stopped her, opened her walker and stole her wallet seemed like a nice man.

The 97-year-old woman used to take walks around the building until she was approached by a young man in October on the sidewalk behind the complex. 

Security camera video shows the man walk closer to her and then open the storage seat of the walker and reach inside. 

The woman told building superintendent Alex Harmon that she believed the man was interested in her walker. 

"After this incident, she doesn't go out there no more," Harmon said.

Harmon is hopeful for an arrest because he said he has seen this man harass his residents four times since October. 

In a separate incident on Christmas Eve, a resident told the superintendent that a man snatched the cross off of her neck.

"We hope, we pray," he said. "Because this guy needs to be caught." 

El Cajon police confirmed one person has been arrested for robberies in the area of the Salvation Army Senior Living Home but they have not confirmed the man in custody is the man involved in the robberies near the senior complex.

California Becomes First State to Ban Retail Sale of Dogs, Cats and Rabbits

0
0

Retail pet stores will only be able to sell kittens, rabbits, and puppies if they come from a rescue organization after a new state law goes into effect Tuesday.

With AB 485, California becomes the first state to implement such strict new rules on pet stores. Retailers are banned from selling live dogs, cats or rabbits unless the animal was obtained from a public animal control agency or shelter, humane society group, society for the prevention of cruelty to animals shelter or a rescue group that’s in a cooperative agreement with at least one private or public shelter.

Chief of Humane Law Enforcement Steve MacKinnon works with the San Diego Humane Society.

Retail pet stores have traditionally been one way pets raised inhumanely find their way to unsuspecting owners, MacKinnon said.

Suna and Mitch Kentdotson were visiting the SD Humane Society to adopt a new kitten on Friday.

They would like to see the state restrict neglectful breeders from profiting off the sale of puppies and kittens.

“I think it’s better to rescue these animals instead of having like a puppy mill or something like that where these animals are raised super inhumanely," Suna said.

“It takes the emphasis off the profit of animals and puts the emphasis back on caring for and getting these cats and dogs a good home," Mitch said.

San Diego County has a few retail pet stores left including Broadway Puppies in Escondido, which has a sister store in National City.

According to the company’s website, they only use responsible licensed breeders. Come Tuesday, they'll only be able to sell pets from shelters.

The Humane Society said they haven't been contacted by any local retail pet stores inquiring about the purchase of their animals. Even if they were, they’re not sure they would partner with them.

"We're not prepared to do that ourselves, because we have a fairly robust adoption program," MacKinnon said.

The organization sent letters to all local stores reminding them of the new law.

The new law does not impact the sale of dogs, cats, or rabbits from breeders.

The San Diego Humane Society will be one of the local organizations monitoring retail pet stores to make sure they follow the new rules.

Santee Man Dies in Deputy Custody

0
0

San Diego County sheriff's deputies have identified a man who died in custody after he was found on the ground near the Walmart shopping center two days before Christmas.

Warren Morris, 51, of Santee died Sunday at 5:11 p.m., according to the San Diego County Medical Examiner's Office. An autopsy was performed to determine the cause of death. The results have not been determined or released, deputies said. 

A deputy on patrol discovered Morris lying on the sidewalk with an open container of alcohol behind the Walmart store on 120 Town Center Parkway just before 3 p.m. on Dec. 23.

The man was so drunk that he couldn't take care of himself so the patrol deputy arrested him for public drunkenness, Lt. Rich Williams said.

Morris began having trouble breathing in the back of the patrol car and an ambulance was called. While the ambulance was en route, the man stopped breathing and deputies performed CPR until paramedics arrived and took over, Williams said.

Morris was taken to a local hospital via ambulance, deputies said, but he was pronounced dead more than two hours after he was found. 

The Sheriff's Homicide Unit is investigating the death as per protocol in any in-custody death.

Anyone with information about this incident can contact the San Diego County Sheriff's Department's Homicide Unit at (858) 285-6330 or Crime Stoppers at (888) 580-8477. 



Photo Credit: NBC 7

Probation for Woman in Rock ‘n’ Roll Marathon Gun Incident

0
0

A woman whose actions interrupted San Diego's Rock 'n' Roll Marathon was granted probation Friday for a felony charge of resisting an executive officer by threat or violence.

Mona Elease Williams, 58, faced a maximum of 11 years behind bars for pointing a weapon at police on June 3. She was two blocks from the finish line for the largest annual marathon in San Diego at the time.

Close to 5,000 athletes were moved to a designated "safe zone" because Williams was spotted with a weapon. The weapon was later determined to be a pellet gun.

Judge Michael Groch told Williams that she will go to prison for four years and eight months if she violates a single term of probation over the next five years. 

Body Found in Pacific Ocean Near Border Field State Park

0
0

A man's body was found floating in the Pacific Ocean off the coast of Imperial Beach, Calif. Friday evening, San Diego County Sheriff's Department confirmed. 

Deputies were called to near Border Field State Park, the area just north of the U.S.-Mexico border at 5:30 p.m. to assist U.S. Border Patrol agents with a body spotted floating in the ocean.

San Diego Fire-Rescue crews pronounced the man dead at 6:06 p.m., deputies said. 

The unidentified man was removed from the scene by the San Diego County Medical Examiner's Office whose staff will notify the next of kin.

No other information was available.

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



Photo Credit: NBC 7
Viewing all 60603 articles
Browse latest View live




Latest Images