
Friday, April 1, 2022
Season 1 Episode 2758 | 27m 30sVideo has Closed Captions
With displaced Ukrainians at the border, there's a major change in U.S. asylum policy.
There is a major change in U.S. asylum policy as increasing numbers of displaced Ukrainians arrive at the border. Plus, a look at what one local church is doing to help families during this difficult time. Also, there are new plans to get and keep roofs over San Diegans' heads. And KPBS looks ahead to San Diego Restaurant Week, which seeks to put the pandemic in the past by offering dining deals.
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KPBS Evening Edition is a local public television program presented by KPBS

Friday, April 1, 2022
Season 1 Episode 2758 | 27m 30sVideo has Closed Captions
There is a major change in U.S. asylum policy as increasing numbers of displaced Ukrainians arrive at the border. Plus, a look at what one local church is doing to help families during this difficult time. Also, there are new plans to get and keep roofs over San Diegans' heads. And KPBS looks ahead to San Diego Restaurant Week, which seeks to put the pandemic in the past by offering dining deals.
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How to Watch KPBS Evening Edition
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Learn Moreabout PBS online sponsorship>>> GOOD EVENING THANK YOU FOR JOINING US I AM MAYA TRABULSI.
PLANS ARE OFFICIALLY IN THE WORKS TO MAKE IT MUCH EASIER TO CLAIM ASYLUM IN THE U.S. AND EASE A MAJOR BACKLOG AT THE PORT OF ENTRY.
THE BIDEN ADMINISTRATION IS NOW FORMALLY ANNOUNCING PLANS TO END TITLE 42 WHICH ALL BUT HALTED THE ASYLUM SYSTEM DURING COVID-19.
THIS COMES AS MORE UKRAINIAN REFUGEES ARE SHOWING UP AT THE BORDER.
>> Reporter: -- IS A LONG WAY FROM UKRAINE BUT THAT IS WHERE YOU WILL FIND HUNDREDS OF UKRAINIANS FLEEING THE RAVAGES OF WAR.
>> IT IS SO TERRIBLE.
>> Reporter: VALENTINA SOBS AS SHE RELIVES THE HORROR OF LOVED ONES AND COMMUNITY ENDURED AT THE HANDS OF THE RUSSIAN MILITARY.
>> IT IS SO HORRIBLE.
>> Reporter: SHE SAID SOME WERE KILLED BY BOMBS AND OTHERS WERE TORTURED.
SHE, HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDSON FLED TO EUROPE AND FINALLY ARRIVED AT THE U.S./MEXICO BORDER.
A FAMILY MEMBER WILL PICK THEM UP ONCE THEY ARE PROCESSED.
OTHERS WILL FIND VOLUNTEERS WAITING TO BRING THEM TO CALVARY SAN DIEGO CHURCH LOCATED IN CHULA VISTA.
IT HAS BECOME A HUB FOR UKRAINIAN FAMILIES.
ALL DAY LONG COURSE PULL UP WITH WEARY TRAVELERS.
SERGI ARRIVED WITH HIS WIFE AND FOUR CHILDREN.
>> IT IS REALLY HELPFUL.
THEY LEFT WITHIN THE HOURS OF BOMBING.
THEY JUST GRABBED THE NECESSARY ITEMS FOR A DAY OR TWO.
IT'S INDESCRIBABLE.
HIS FEELINGS ARE OVERWHELMED.
>> Reporter: -- AND HIS FAMILY LEFT WHEN THE MILITARY BASE NEAR THEIR HOME WAS BOMBED.
THEY HAVE BEEN MAKING THEIR WAY TO EUROPE SINCE FEBRUARY.
THIS FEELS LIKE THEY'RE ALMOST HOME.
>> THEY ARE GRATEFUL.
THEY DO NOT TAKE IT FOR GRANTED.
>> WE STARTED PRAYING FOR THE PEOPLE OF UKRAINE.
>> Reporter: PHIL METZGER, THE PASTOR SAID THEY WERE INVESTED IN THIS COMMUNITY LONG BEFORE THE WAR STARTED AND DIDN'T HESITATE TO HELP.
>> WE GIVE THEM A PLACE TO SLEEP FOR A COUPLE NIGHTS.
WE HAVE HOST FAMILIES FROM OUR CHURCHES TO TAKE CARE OF PEOPLE.
AND WE ALSO GET THEM WI-FI, A MEAL, HELP THEM GROW WHERE THEIR NEXT DESTINATION IS.
>> Reporter: VOLUNTEERS WHO SPEAK UKRAINIAN AND RUSSIAN MAKE THE FAMILIES FILL WELCOME.
CHILDREN FEEL SAFE TO PLAY.
THEY HAVE ONLY HELPED ABOUT 1200 FAMILIES.
>> WHEN WE FIRST STARTED WE THOUGHT THERE WOULD BE 40 OR 50 COMING ACROSS.
>> Reporter: MOST OF THE FAMILIES ARE ONLY HERE FOR A DAY OR TWO AND QUICKLY CONNECT WITH THEIR FAMILIES AND FRIENDS.
SERGI IS OFF WITH HIS FAMILY TO SACRAMENTO.
THIS RESPITE WILL NOT BE FORGOTTEN.
>> THEY HAVE WARM FEELINGS ABOUT SO MANY PEOPLE BEING WILLING TO HELP.
>> Reporter: THE ONES THAT MADE IT OUT HOPE UKRAINE IS NOT FORGOTTEN.
>>> A SPECIAL CONCERT IS HAPPENING THIS WEEKEND FOR UKRAINIAN REFUGEES WE WILL CHECK IN WITH THE BAJA CALIFORNIA ORCHESTRA AND LEARN ABOUT THEIR TIES TO EASTERN EUROPE.
>>> THE DOWNTOWN SAN DIEGO HOMELESS SHELTER IS GETTING A NEW OPERATING CONTRACT.
MATT HOFFMAN SAYS BY THE SUMMER A SIMILAR SHELTER WILL BE OPENING IN MIDWAY AREA.
>> Reporter: THE HOMELESS SHELTER AT 17th AND IMPERIAL AVENUE IS STAYING OPEN THROUGH AT LEAST NEXT JUNE.
THE SAN DIEGO HOUSING COMMISSION MADE THE DECISION UNANIMOUSLY FRIDAY.
>> IN ALIGNMENT WITH CREATING EMERGENCY RESPONSE INTERVENTIONS.
>> Reporter: THE HOUSING COMMISSION'S LISA JONES SAID THERE IS STILL A NEED FOR THE 139 BED FACILITY.
WILL CONTINUE TO BE OPERATED BY THE NON-PROFIT ALPHA PROJECT AT A COST OF $3 MILLION PER YEAR.
THERE IS ALSO THREE ONE-YEAR RENEWAL OPTIONS.
>> SIMILAR EXPECTATIONS ON THE OPERATOR AS FAR AS MAINTAINING AND MITIGATING COVID-19 PRACTICES AND FOCUSING ON HELPING FOLKS IDENTIFY WAYS TO EXIT OUT OF HOMELESSNESS.
>> Reporter: THE IMPERIAL AVENUE BRIDGE SHELTER IS ONE OF THREE THAT THE HOUSING COMMISSION FUNDS.
THEY IN THE CITY ARE NOW WORKING WITH THE COUNTY TO OPEN ANOTHER SHELTER BUT THIS ONE OUTSIDE OF THE DOWNTOWN AREA.
>> WE WILL HAVE THIS NEW SHELTER OPEN IN THE MIDWAY AREA.
>> Reporter: NATHAN FLETCHER ANNOUNCED THE OPEN BED FACILITY.
>> THIS REALLY WILL LOOK AT HAVING COUNTY RESOURCES ON SITE.
THERE WILL BE BEHAVIORAL HEALTH ASSESSMENT ON SITE.
>> Reporter: THEY SAID PLANS COULD CHANGE BETWEEN NOW AND WHEN THE CHARTER IS EXPECTED OPEN IN THE SUMMER.
HOMELESSNESS HAS BEEN INCREASING IN THE MIDWAY AREA AND OFFICIALS HAVE BEEN WORKING WITH THE COMMUNITY TO MAKE THE SHELTER A REALITY.
>> IT IS REALLY IMPORTANT IN MAKING SURE THEY ARE HAVING A FEELING OF COMFORT THAT WE ARE BRINGING SOMETHING THAT WILL HELP SUPPORT AND MEET THEIR NEEDS AND NOT HAVE NEGATIVE IMPACTS ON THE COMMUNITY.
>> Reporter: THE TENT STRUCTURE IS BEING PROVIDED BY THE LUCKY DUCK FOUNDATION WHICH HELPED THE CITY OF SAN DIEGO JUMPSTART THE PROGRAM A FEW YEARS BACK.
>>> VICTIM ADVOCATES ARE PLEASED AND DISAPPOINTED WITH THE MIXED VERDICT IN THE CASE AGAINST AN EX-CAREGIVER ACCUSED OF SEXUALLY ASSAULTING THREE WOMEN AT AREA NURSING HOMES.
THE JURY FOUND MATTHEW -- GUILTY OF SEXUALLY ASSAULTING A WOMAN AT PARKWAY HILLS NURSING HOME IN LA MESA.
THE DEADLOCKED 11-1 ON SIMILAR CHARGES INVOLVING TWO OTHERS.
THE LAWYER SAID HE WAS DISAPPOINTED BY THE DEADLOCKED.
>> I AM HARDENED 11 OF THE THE 12 JURORS VOTED TO CONVICT THE DEFENDANT FOR WHAT HE WAS ALLEGED TO HAVE DONE TO ALL THE VICTIMS.
I'M HOPEFUL THE SAN DIEGO DISTRICT ATTORNEY RETRIES THE DEFENDANT.
>> THERE IS NO WORD ON WHETHER OR NOT THAT WILL HAPPEN.
>>> HERE IS AN UPDATE ON THE LOCAL COVID-19 NUMBERS.
SAN DIEGO COUNTY IS WELL BELOW THE OMICRON SURGE LEVELS.
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICIALS REPORT 162 NEW CASES OVER THE MOST RECENT 24 HOURS AND NINE PEOPLE DIED FROM THE VIRUS DURING THAT TIME.
HOSPITALIZATIONS HAVE ALSO DROPPED TO MANAGEABLE LEVELS.
>>> THE PANDEMIC SHINED THE LIGHT ON THE DIGITAL DIVIDE WHEN IT COMES TO FINDING RESOURCES ONLINE.
THOMAS FUTCH EXPLAINS THE EFFORT TO GET SENIORS AND OTHER PEOPLE CONNECTED TO PROTECT THEIR HEALTH AND REDUCE THE ISOLATION.
>> I WAS FEELING SO ISOLATED.
>> Reporter: TISH FLEMING LIVES IN CINDY INGALLS GAS LAMP DISTRICT AND REMEMBERS THE BEGINNING OF THE PANDEMIC WHEN EVERYTHING SEEMED TO BE CLOSING DOWN.
IT'S THE ONLY COMPANIONS PEOPLE HAVE WERE THE ONES HE LIVED WITH IF THERE WAS ANYONE AT ALL.
>> I COULD SEE MY FAMILY.
EVERYBODY WAS SEPARATED AND IT WAS VERY DIFFICULT FOR ME NOT TO BE ABLE TO BE WITH THEM, NOT TO BE ABLE TO GO TO CHURCH.
>> Reporter: FLEMING WHO IS 78 YEARS OLD SAID SOCIAL ISOLATION ULTIMATELY FORCED HER TO GO ONLINE.
THE HEALTH RISK OF THE PANDEMIC MAY HAVE BEEN THE GREATEST CONCERN FOR ISOLATED SENIORS.
THEY WERE AMONG THE PEOPLE MOST LIKELY TO SUFFER HOSPITALIZATION OR DEATH.
AS A RESULT OF THE COVID-19 INFECTION.
MANY OF THEM DID NOT KNOW HOW TO GET THE THINGS THEY NEEDED AS RETAIL STORES AND OTHER SERVICES SHUTDOWN.
>> AND THEN THE PANDEMIC WAS JUST DRAGGING ON AND ON AND IT BECAME VERY DIFFICULT.
PEOPLE COULD NOT ACCOMPLISH THE BASIC TASKS.
GET YOUR MEDICATION REFILLS.
>> Reporter: SIMONE -- AS PRESIDENT OF SAN DIEGO OASIS WHICH HELPS SENIORS STAY ENGAGED IN HEALTHY ACTIVITIES.
>> SENIORS ARE OFTEN NOT SOLD TECHNOLOGY SAVVY.
THEY LOVE TO CALL AND SAY, I WOULD LIKE TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT AND THEY LIKE TO MAKE A JOKE WITH THEIR PHARMACIST OR DOCTOR.
>> Reporter: SAN DIEGO ALWAYS IS CREATED ONLINE VERSIONS OF THE PROGRAMS AND CLASSES.
THE NEXT STEP WAS TO GET THE COMPUTER TABLETS FOR THE CLIENTS AND TEACH THEM HOW TO USE IT.
THEY WERE CAREFUL TO MAKE SURE THEY WERE VERY USER-FRIENDLY.
>> GIVE A DEVICE TO SOMEONE WHO IS NEVER USED IT, THERE ARE NOT MANY ICONS ON IT.
WE CLEARED OUT AND MADE IT VERY SIMPLE.
WE DEDICATED ONE FULL-TIME STAFF MEMBER TO DO NOTHING BUT DELIVER THESE TABLETS AND DO ONE-ON-ONE TRAINING.
>> Reporter: THIS SITUATION WAS SIMILAR FOR SAN DIEGO COUNTY OFFICIALS WERE RESPONSIBLE FOR REACHING PEOPLE WHO NEEDED COVID-19 TESTS AND LATER VACCINATIONS.
-- DIRECTOR OF THE SAN DIEGO COUNTY HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES AGENCY SAID THE DIGITAL DIVIDE WAS A PRIMARY CONCERN.
>> IN TERMS OF OUR COVID-19 RESPONSE, THERE WERE TWO GROUPS WILL BE STARTED.
WE WERE LOOKING AT INITIALLY THOSE THAT HAVE THE ABILITY WITH TECHNOLOGY AND HOW TO USE THAT AND THEN THE OTHER GROUPS THAT DID NOT.
>> Reporter: THE STATE AND COUNTY PROVIDED INFORMATION ABOUT COVID-19 TESTING AND VACCINATION ONLINE.
THE PANDEMIC REQUIRED ADDITIONAL EFFORTS TO REACH PEOPLE WHO WERE NOT DIGITALLY CONNECTED.
>> THE KEY THING WAS CONNECTING WITH PEOPLE WHERE THEY WERE AT.
SO LITERALLY THE OLD-FASHIONED KNOCKING ON DOORS.
CONNECTING WITH PEOPLE OR GOING TO MARKETS.
WERE GOING TO DIFFERENT CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS OR PLACES OF WORSHIP.
>> Reporter: SAN DIEGO COUNTY TOOK STEPS TO TRY AND CONNECT PEOPLE TO THE INTERNET.
IT CREATED HOW-TO VIDEOS TO TEACH SENIORS HOW TO ORDER GROCERIES ONLINE OR SET UP A FACEBOOK ACCOUNT.
TODAY -- THANKS SAN DIEGO HAS A MUCH MORE SOPHISTICATED ELDERLY POPULATION WHEN IT COMES TO TECHNOLOGY.
-- AGREED AND ADDED TODAY'S SOCIAL REALITIES DEMAND ELDERLY PEOPLE WORK TO JOIN THE ONLINE WORLD.
>> THE HUMAN TO HUMAN CONNECTION IS DIMINISHING OVER TIME.
THE GOOD NEWS IS, SENIORS ARE SMART PEOPLE.
WITH THE RIGHT SUPPORT IN THE RIGHT RHYTHM THEY WILL BE LIFELONG TECHNOLOGY USERS.
>> Reporter: ONE OF THE USERS WAS BERNADETTE -- SHE SAID THE INTERNET HAS OPENED UP HER WORLD.
>> I STARTED TAKING'S LANGUAGE CLASS.
ART CLASSES.
>> Reporter: LIFE OF THE COMPUTER ONLY GET YOU SO FAR.
>> I WOULD NOT BE SOMEONE SITTING IN FRONT OF IT ALL DAY.
THERE ARE A LOT OF OTHER THINGS TO DO IN LIFE.
>>> IT IS A FAVORITE OF SAN DIEGO FOODIES.
SAN DIEGO RESTAURANT WEEK IS BACK.
JOHN CARROLL SAID RESTAURANT TORRES ARE HOPING IT WILL GIVE A SHOT IN THE ARM TO EATERIES STILL STRUGGLING FROM THE EFFECTS OF THE PANDEMIC.
>> Reporter: WE SEEM TO BE PAST THE DARKEST DAYS OF THE PANDEMIC, THE RESTAURANT SCENE IS COMING BACK TO LIFE BUT THERE ARE STILL CHALLENGES.
>> THE OUTLAW IS LOOKING PROMISING BUT WE STILL HAVE AN UP WORD BATTLE.
>> Reporter: THE NEWS CONFERENCE ANNOUNCING THE KICKOFF OF RESTAURANT WEEK WAS HELD AT THE BEEN A KITCHEN IN NORTHPARK.
THEY OPENED LAST JULY.
THE 100+ RESTAURANTS PARTICIPATING HOPE THE DEALS WILL DRIVE PEOPLE TO THEIR TABLES.
PRE-FIXED-PRICE MENUS ARE AVAILABLE FOR LUNCH OR DINNER.
LUNCHES ARE TO COURSE MEALS ANYWHERE BETWEEN 10 AND $25 A PERSON.
THREE-COURSE DINNERS WILL COST YOU BETWEEN 20 AND $60.
THE WORST DAYS OF COVID-19 WERE NO INDOOR DINING WAS ALLOWED SEEM TO BE BEHIND US.
RESTAURANTS ARE NOW STRUGGLING WITH SUPPLY-CHAIN ISSUES.
HERE AT TOM HANSON LIGHTHOUSE THEY SAID THEY HAVE HAD TO PULL ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR ITEMS OFF THE MENU.
CRAP.
THEY SAID THERE IS NOT MUCH ON THE MARKET AND WHAT THERE IS IS NOT UP TO THE STANDARDS.
AND HE SAID IT IS STILL A CHALLENGE TO GET ENOUGH PEOPLE TO WORK IN RESTAURANTS.
>> ONE RESTAURANT IS CLOSED ESSENTIALLY BECAUSE OF STAFFING ON SUNDAYS AND MONDAYS.
>> Reporter: RESTAURANTS ARE HOPING VISITING DINERS AND LOCALS WILL SAVOR THE SPRING AND HELP TO BUTTRESS THEIR BOTTOM LINES.
>>> FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER AMAZON WILL SOON HAVE TO DEAL WITH ORGANIZED LABOR AFTER SEVERAL DAYS OF OWNING VOTERS AT A WAREHOUSE IN STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK HAVE CHOSEN TO FORM THEIR OWN UNION.
THE EFFORT IS LED BY A FORMER WORKER WHO WAS FIRED FOR STAGING A WALKOUT OVER A LACK OF COVID-19 PROTECTIONS.
WORKERS AT ANOTHER AMAZON LOCATION IN THE AREA WILL HOLD THEIR OWN VOTE LATER THIS MONTH.
>>> NEW ECONOMIC NUMBERS SHOW A CONTINUED HIRING SURGE DESPITE HIGH PRICES FOR GAS AND RECORD INFLATION.
WE HAVE SOME OF THE TAKEAWAYS IN THE FRIDAY BUSINESS REPORT.
>> Reporter: WE LEARNED THE JOBS MARKET IS STILL VERY HIGH.
THE EMPLOYMENT RATE WENT DOWN.
WE ARE ONE 10th OF A POINT AWAY FROM WHERE WE WERE BEFORE THE PANDEMIC.
THE EMPLOYMENT GAMES CAME FROM A COUPLE SECTORS.
THE FIRST ONE WAS LEISURE AND HOSPITALITY.
ABOUT A QUARTER OF ALL THE NEW JOBS WERE IN THAT RESTAURANTS AND HOTELS AND HUNDRED AND 12,000 JOBS.
THAT IS THE ONLY SECTOR BELOW WHERE IT WAS.
WE ARE STILL ABOUT 1,000,000 1/2 BELOW THERE.
WAGE GROWTH WAS BIG IT WAS A STRONG REPORT OVERALL.
WHEN I THINK EMPLOYERS WILL STILL STRUGGLE TO FIND WORKERS BUT AS MORE PEOPLE ENTER THE WORKFORCE ACROSS THE BOARD YOU WILL SEE THE BENEFITS BEING FRAMED ACROSS ALL TYPES OF WORKERS.
>>> AS THE PANDEMIC SUBSIDES MANY FAMILIES FILL THEY ARE IN DIRE NEED OF A VACATION.
JUST AS RESTRICTIONS OR LIFTING TRAVEL PRICES ARE INCREASING.
>> Reporter: FOR FAMILIES WHO HAVE NOT TROUBLED MONTH IN THE LAST 2 TO 3 YEARS THEY ARE DETERMINED TO TAKE A TRIP IN SPITE OF THE STICKER SHOCK.
TAURUS IN CALIFORNIA ARE PAYING SOME OF THE HIGHEST GAS PRICES IN THE NATION.
IN HIGHER AIRFARES DUE TO UNPRECEDENTED DEMAND AND HIGHER HOTEL RATES WHERE THE AVERAGE PRICE IS MORE THAN $500 A NIGHT.
ON KAYAK RECENT SEARCHES SO $494 TO PANAMA CITY.
THAT WOULD'VE AVERAGED JUST OVER $300.
THE KOMAR FAMILY FLEW FROM MILWAUKEE TO L.A.
THEY DECIDED AGAINST THE RENTAL CAR.
THE AVERAGE RENTAL CAR IN THE U.S.
ACCORDING TO KAYAK AVERAGES $76 A DAY.
MORE THAN $20 HIGHER THAN TWO YEARS AGO.
EVEN WITHOUT THE RENTAL CAR >> WE ARE SPENDING MORE MONEY THAN WE ARE AND FLYING OUT HERE.
>> THAT IS BECAUSE REGULAR GAS IS ON AVERAGE MORE THAN FOUR DOLLARS A GALLON.
THE HIGHEST OF ANY MONTH IN HISTORY UP FROM 251 IN MARCH OF 2019.
THAT IS AFFECTING THE OWNER OF STORY LINE TAURUS WHO SAYS THE COMPANY TYPICALLY SPENDS $100 A DAY ON FUEL FOR THESE BUSES.
NOW THEY ARE SPENDING $220 EVERYDAY.
>> WE ARE STILL MAINTAINING OUR PRICES AT THE MOMENT BUT WE WILL HAVE TO LOOK AT GOING ON FOR SUMMER PRICES RATHER THAN WAITING.
>> Reporter: HOTEL RATES AVERAGING ABOUT $300 PER NIGHT ARE UP NEARLY $70 SINCE MARCH OF 2019.
EVEN THEME PARKS WILL COST YOU MORE FROM PAID EXPRESS LINES TO PRICE YOUR FOOD.
>> IT IS ADDING UP.
IT'S EXPENSIVE.
THESE BOYS ARE HUNGRY ALL THE TIME.
>> PEOPLE ARE ACCEPTING IT.
MAYBE THEY'RE MAKING ADJUSTMENTS ALONG THE WAY.
>> Reporter: THE CHEAPEST SINGLE DAY DISNEY TICKET STAYED THE SAME PRICE SINCE 2019, THERE ARE NOW FEWER DAYS PRICED AT VALUE SEASON.
MEANWHILE A DISCOUNT CRACKING WEBSITE SHOWS THE MOST EXPENSIVE TYPES OF TICKETS AT DISNEYLAND AND DISNEY WORLD DURING THE BUSIEST SEASON JUMPED 11 OR 12% FROM TWO YEARS AGO.
WHEREVER THEY GO, HOWEVER MUCH IT COSTS FAMILY SAY THEY JUST NEED TO GET OUT OF THE HOUSE NOW AND THEY WILL SKILL BACK LATER.
>> I THINK WILL MAKE A SMALLER SUMMER VACATION.
>>> YOU PROBABLY NOTICED WE ADDED THE CLOWNS BACK IN.
-- STICKS WITH THIS WHICH IS WHY WE WILL STAY COOL WITH THOSE CLOUDS.
SLIGHT WARM-UP HEADING IN THE NEXT WEEK.
WE WILL GET SOME OFFSHORE FLOW EVEN POSSIBLY SOME SANTA ANA WINDS.
NOTICE ACROSS THE AREA OVERNIGHT WE ARE AT 56 FOR THE LOW.
THE CLOUDS WORKING THEIR WAY AND I THINK VERY MUCH EVERYONE WILL NOTICE THEM AS WE HAD THROUGH THE NIGHT.
AS WE GET THROUGH SATURDAY THERE WILL BE -- BUT BEYOND THAT THE COASTS, MOST OF US STAYING COOLER AS WE KEEP THE EXTRA CLOUDS THAT WILL KEEP US IN CHECK AND NOT ALLOWING MUCH FOR THE WAY OF SUNSHINE.
66 FOR THE HIGH AND SAME THING FOR OCEANSIDE.
MT.
LAGUNA, 55 FOR THE DAY.
LOOKING PRETTY QUIET THROUGH THE WEEKEND.
IF YOU ARE ALONG THE COAST YOU WILL HAVE THE LOW CLOUDS PERSISTENT GETTING INTO SUNDAY.
THAT WILL NOT GO AWAY THROUGHOUT THE WEEKEND.
TEMPERATURES IN THE MID 60s.
WE DO WARM-UP A LITTLE BIT TO THE LOW 70s BY TUESDAY AND MAYBE EVEN MAKING A RUN AT THE MID-70s AND WEDNESDAY.
THE OFFSHORE FLOW WILL TRY AND KICK IN AND LIMIT HOW MUCH CLOUD ACTIVITY WE WILL HAVE.
UNTIL THEN CLOUDS ARE LIKELY THROUGH OUR INLAND COMMUNITIES.
TEMPERATURES IN THE 60s AND THEN CLIMBING THEIR WAY BACK INTO THE UPPER 70s AND LOWER 80s.
THE MOUNTAIN COMMUNITY IS ALSO DEALING WITH CLOUDS.
STAYING A BIT COOL.
MID-50s FOR HIGHS BOTH SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
MONDAY WE WILL START TO RISE AND GET BACK INTO THE 60s FOR TUESDAY WEDNESDAY IN THE MIDDLE OF THE WEEK.
WORKING OUR WAY INTO THE DESERT COMMUNITIES, TEMPERATURES ARE IN THE 80s.
READY NICE.
STILL A FEW CLOUDS NOTED BUT NOT NEARLY AS MUCH AS SOME OF THE AREAS OFF TOWARDS THE WEST.
ONCE WE GET RID OF THE CLOUDS IT GETS HOT.
BACK INTO THE MID-90s HEADING INTO THE MIDDLE OF NEXT WEEK.
>>> LOCAL TEENAGERS HAVE SPENT THEIR SPRING BREAK THIS WEEK DEVELOPING SOLUTIONS TO SOME OF SAN DIEGO'S BIGGEST PROBLEMS.
THEIR HARD WORK IS NOW AVAILABLE MOST PLACES YOU DOWNLOAD YOUR FAVORITE PODCASTS.
>> Reporter: THIS CLASSROOM IS FILLED WITH INNOVATORS.
STUDENTS WHO ARE HERE TO COLLABORATE ON SOLUTIONS TO PROBLEMS LIKE SAN DIEGO'S TRAFFIC.
>> WE DECIDED TO CREATE AWARENESS AND EDUCATE PEOPLE ON PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION THAT WE ARE READY HAVE AN SAN DIEGO.
LIKE THE TROLLEY SYSTEM.
>> Reporter: THESE TEENAGERS FROM SCHOOLS IN THE LINDA VISTA AREA HAVE WORKED IN TEAMS TO IDENTIFY ALL LOCAL PROBLEM, INTERVIEW CIVIC LEADERS, AND THEN PROTOTYPE AND PITCH IT TO THE COMMUNITY.
>> HOW DO YOU ULTIMATELY CREATE A NEW PROJECT AND CREATE SOMETHING AND PITCH IT AND GET OTHER PEOPLE'S OPINIONS?
>> Reporter: THIS PILOT PROGRAM IS A PARTNERSHIP WITH THE SAN DIEGO COUNTY OFFICE OF EDUCATION AND CLOUD TEST MEDIA.
THE FINAL PRODUCT IS A PODCAST.
>> WELCOME.
>> Reporter: EACH TEAM ADDRESSED A DIFFERENT PROBLEM AND THEN USE THE MICROPHONE IN THEIR NEWFOUND INTERVIEW SKILLS TO COMMUNICATE THE PLANS.
CAMILA JJ AND RYAN TACKLED THE ISSUE OF HOW TO FIND A HIGH- PAYING JOB IN THE AFTERMATH OF THE COVID-19 DEVASTATION.
>> MY DAD LOST HIS JOB AND HE HAD TO WORK A LOT TO FIND ANOTHER JOB.
IT WAS REALLY HARD FOR US.
>> Reporter: MANY FAMILIES SUFFER THE SAME PROBLEM.
NOW FOR A SOLUTION.
>> WE MADE A WEBSITE TO HELP PEOPLE WHO WERE QUALIFIED FOR A JOB OR GET REQUIREMENTS FOR THE JOB.
>> Reporter: THE YOUNG PROTESTERS ENDED UP HELPING THEMSELVES AND HAVING FUN THIS SPRING BREAK.
>> IT HELP ME A LOT WITH IMPROVISING AND TALKING CLEARER.
>> I LIKE TALKING A LOT.
I LIKE TALKING TO OTHER PEOPLE BECAUSE I LIKE SEEING THEIR THOUGHTS ON THINGS.
>> Reporter: THE PROGRAM THIS WEEK WAS A SUCCESS.
THERE ARE PLANS TO EXPAND IT ACROSS THE COUNTY THIS SUMMER.
STAY TUNED FOR MANY MORE STUDENTS WANT TO HAVE THEIR VOICES HEARD.
>> THIS SUNDAY BAJA CALIFORNIA ORCHESTRA WILL BE HAVING A CONCERT -- PABLO -- WAS BORN IN UKRAINE AND JOIN THE ORCHESTRA IN 1993.
THERE WERE VERY MANY OPPORTUNITIES FOR UKRAINIAN MUSICIANS BACK THEN.
UKRAINE HAD JUST SEPARATED FROM RUSSIA AND THE ECONOMY HAD TOTALLY COLLAPSED.
IT WAS LIKE LIVING IN THE U.S. DURING THE 1930s.
HE WENT TO TIJUANA.
HIS WIFE JOINED HIM IN 2004.
BOTH OF THEM A FAMILY IN UKRAINE.
RIGHT NOW THEY ARE LIVING IN UNDERGROUND BUNKERS TO PROTECT THEMSELVES FROM THE RUSSIAN MISSILE ATTACKS.
IN SO FAR AWAY IS LEFT THEM FEELING HELPLESS LIKE THEY CAN'T DO ANYTHING ABOUT IT.
SO THEY ARE ORGANIZING A CONCERT FOR UKRAINIAN WAR REFUGEES.
MUSIC UNITES US HE SAYS.
IT'S ALL WE HAVE NOW.
IT FEELS A LITTLE BIT LIKE THE ORCHESTRA THAT PLAYED AS THE TITANIC SANK.
HE SAID BOTH SIDES OF THE BORDER MUSICIANS HAVE BEEN VERY HELPFUL.
>> THE CONCERT WILL BE HELD THIS SUNDAY.
AND FUTURE UKRAINE, U.S., MEXICO, AND RUSSIAN MUSICIANS.
>>> THERE WILL ALSO BE A GREAT WEEKEND TO ADD A FURRY FRIEND TO YOUR FAMILY.
THE SAN DIEGO HUMANE SOCIETY IS WAIVING ALL ADOPTION FEES FOR ADULT DOGS AT THEIR SHELTERS.
THE ORGANIZATION HAS A LARGE NUMBER OF DOGS ANY GOOD HOMES.
YOU CAN GO TO ANY ONE OF THEIR CAMPUSES INCLUDING OCEANSIDE.
YOU CAN WALK IN AND ADOPT FROM 10 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M. >>> YOU CAN FIND IT TONIGHT STORIES ON WWW.KPBS.ORG.
THANK YOU FOR JOINING US.
I AM MAYA TRABULSI.
I HOPE YOU HAVE GREAT EVENING.

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