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This year’s Pride 5K run was the largest ever in its history with over 2,400 participants. SAN DIEGO, CA (KGTV) — Decorated in rainbow from head to toe, San Diegans hit the course for the San Diego Pride 5K Run and Walk. This year’s 5K was the largest ever for San Diego Pride with over 2,400 runners. This year’s total broke last year’s record of 2,100 runners. While we saw one record broken, records weren’t on the top of mind for the runners. It was all about the smiles across people’s faces. “I just love all the colors, the brightness. Look how happy everybody is,” 5K runner April Wilson said. Wilson is a San Diego native and is visiting from Washington DC. This is her first time running in San Diego’s 5K and it’s her second pride event. “It’s just amazing. I love San Diego,” Wilson said. “I love how inclusive the community is. I love how when I go to Hillcrest it says Black Lives Matter and love all. It’s a wonderful place to be”. Apart of the 5K’s mission is to give back

A local medical group continues to be paralyzed by a suspected cyberattack more than six weeks after critical computers went down leaving patients unable to easily get prescriptions. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (KGTV) — A local medical group continues to be paralyzed by a suspected cyberattack more than six weeks after critical computers first went down leaving patients unable to easily get prescriptions and book doctor’s appointments. Team 10 has heard from several patients of the Palomar Health Medical Group who say they can’t get critical prescriptions refilled or access their medical records so they can get their medication from another provider. “I have two pills left. I’m thinking what the heck am I gonna do?” said Patricia Ryan, a Rancho Bernardo resident, who takes medication for high blood pressure. Ryan told Team 10 she hasn’t been able to get a prescription refill from Palomar or see her cardiologist despite going in person to try. A suspected cyberattack discovered on May 5th has left the organization’s phones, computer systems and patient records portal down. Ryan said with just two pills left, she ended up seeing a

Prosecutors say TikTok star Ali Abulaban shot and killed his wife, Ana Abulaban, and Rayburn Cardenas Barron on Oct. 21, 2021. SAN DIEGO, Calif. — A TikTok star charged with murder admitted on the stand Tuesday he had a violent relationship with his wife but didn’t talk about the moment he pulled the trigger, leaving her and her friend dead. Ali Abulaban, who has a large following and is known as JinnKid online, said he had punched his wife Ana in the face in the past. “Slapping Ana? I would never do that in public. I mean, I never did that,” Abulaban said while answering a question from his defense attorney. He later admitted he punched her three times in the face during one incident and testified she, too, was violent. “She lunges at me. She punches me three times in my face before I’m even awake,” Abulaban said. The TikTok personality is facing first-degree murder charges for the fatal shooting of Ana and her friend Rayburn Barron at an apartment in East Village in 2021. He spent most of Tuesday detailing his rocky relationship

As COVID funding dries up, school boards are making hard decisions over shutting down schools or laying off teachers in order to close budget deficits in the millions of dollars. (Scripps News) SAN DIEGO, Calif. — Outside Linda Vista Elementary School Thursday, Tereza Perez said she worries about the future of her daughter’s education. She and other parents told ABC 10News several teachers were being laid off from the school as San Diego Unified tackles a $94 million deficit and dropping enrollment. “Unfortunately, I personally feel that because we are a low-income area that we’re not considered a high priority when it comes to fulfilling our children’s education,” said Perez. The school district said late Thursday it had rescinded 225 out of 234 educator layoff notices issued earlier this year. “One of the things that I think is particularly challenging is this mismatch in timing between when school districts are required to issue pink slips … and when we have all the available financial information we need to make really thoughtful and informed decisions about our budget and staffing levels we’re able to maintain,” said

Valley Center teen using her experience to discourage drunk driving Hundreds of high school students in Valley Center learned about the dangers of driving under the influence. But they didn’t just hear from first responders- they heard the first hand experience from one of their fellow students. “I didn’t really believe it until I came home,” said Kiera Latulippe. Telling her story for the first time. “My life is a living breathing example of someone else’s destruction,” said Kiera. Kiera Latulippe lost her mother, father, and brother in 2017 while visiting Texas, when a drunk driver drove into oncoming traffic. “I got out in the middle of like, the freeway and I was just screaming,” said Kiera. Her uncle, California Highway Patrol Officer Mark Latulippe, remembers flying out and having to break the news. As well as become her guardian. “Because of somebody else’s bad choice, her whole life is changed,” said Mark Latulippe. Seven years later, her family is still captured in photos. “I feel kind of whole when I see pictures of all of us together,” said Kiera as she showed photos from

By Gloria Rebecca Gomez, Stateline Editor’s note: This series explores the priorities of voters in Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin as they consider the upcoming presidential election. With the outcome expected to be close, these “swing states” may decide the future of the country. As former President Donald Trump worked to scuttle a bipartisan border deal in Congress because it threatened to derail his campaign’s focus on immigration, Republicans in Arizona unveiled a plan to empower local officials to jail and deport migrants, decrying the federal government’s lack of solutions. “Arizona is in a crisis,” state Senate President Warren Petersen said in late January. “This is directly due to the negligent inaction of the Biden administration.” What followed were months of GOP lawmakers in Arizona making use of Trump’s border security rhetoric, employing xenophobic language to cast immigrants and asylum-seekers as criminals. But there was strident opposition to the plan, too, from many Latino and immigrant Arizonans who traveled to the state Capitol to protest the legislation. Trump and Vice President Kamala Harris offer starkly different plans for the future of

By Sofia Resnick, Stateline Editor’s note: This series explores the priorities of voters in Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin as they consider the upcoming presidential election. With the outcome expected to be close, these “swing states” may decide the future of the country. Dr. Kristin Lyerly’s placenta detached from her uterus when she was 17 weeks pregnant with her fourth son in 2007. Her doctor in Madison, Wisconsin, gave the devastated recent medical school graduate one option: to deliver and bury her dead child. But she requested a dilation and evacuation abortion procedure, knowing it would be less invasive and risky than being induced. And she couldn’t fathom the agony of holding her tiny dead baby. But Lyerly’s doctor declined, giving her a direct window into the many ways Americans lack real choice when it comes to their reproductive health decisions. At the time of this miscarriage, Lyerly was getting a master’s degree in public health before beginning her residency. She was able to get a D&E at the same hospital by a different doctor. As an OB-GYN, she soon would

By Kevin Hardy and Casey Quinlan, Stateline Editor’s note: This series explores the priorities of voters in Arizona, Georgia, Michigan, Nevada, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Wisconsin as they consider the upcoming presidential election. With the outcome expected to be close, these “swing states” may decide the future of the country. ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. — The signs on the empty historic buildings envision an urban utopia of sorts, complete with street cafes, bustling bike lanes and a grocery co-op. “IMAGINE What Could Be Here,” gushes one sign outside the empty, Neoclassical post office. “IMAGINE! A Vibrant Downtown,” reads another mounted on the glass front of a long-ago closed drug store. In a place like Rocky Mount, North Carolina, it’s not such a stretch: Just across the street, white-collar workers peck away at laptops and sip lattes at a bright coffee bar lined with dozens of potted tropical plants. A few blocks away, a mammoth events center routinely brings in thousands of visitors from across the country. And alongside a quiet river nearby, a meticulously redeveloped cotton mill would be the envy of any American city, with