California Dolphin

Donald Trump said, “If the Dow drops 1,000 points in two days, the President should be impeached immediately!”? (KGTV) — An image being sent around social media allegedly shows a tweet made by President Donald Trump in 2012 that says “If the Dow drops 1,000 points in two days, the President should be impeached immediately!” Just this week, the Dow fell more than 1,300 points on Monday and Tuesday combined. But there is no evidence Donald Trump actually tweeted that. Several outlets, including Reuters and Snopes, dug back through Trump’s old posts and found no record of such a tweet. Copyright 2025 Scripps Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed. Sign up for the Breaking News Newsletter and receive up to date information.

As rain continues to drench San Diego, one nonprofit is working tirelessly to help the homeless stay warm and dry. SAN DIEGO — As rain continues to drench San Diego, one nonprofit is working tirelessly to help the homeless stay warm and dry. For many, the services offered at Uptown Community Service Center in City Heights provide much more than shelter — they offer a path to a better life. Tony Vann knows firsthand how brutal life on the streets can be, especially in bad weather. “That’s one of the worst things for a homeless person, is when it rains,” said Vann, who spent 20 years living on the streets of San Diego. During those years, the military veteran relied on Uptown Community Service Center for essentials like mail services, food, and clothing. Now, he’s housed, sober, and even starting his own business. But he says none of that would have been possible without the nonprofit’s help. “Now, I live a great life. I don’t drink anymore, that was a problem. Everything’s working for me,” he said. The center, which operates only during daytime hours

Local Affordable Housing Contractor Caught In Trade War Crossfire. CITY HEIGHTS (KGTV) — As President Trump’s 25% global tariff on steel and aluminum takes effect on Wednesday, Canada and the European Union swiftly respond with retaliatory measures. Canada has announced its own 25% tariff on nearly $30 billion worth of American goods, including steel and aluminum. Similarly, the EU has declared tariffs against the U.S. that will impact approximately $28 billion worth of U.S. exports. Amidst this escalating trade war, general contractors find themselves caught in the middle. ABC 10News visited a job site called Cuatro at City Heights, where an affordable housing complex is underway and set to open later in 2025. The raw materials visible on-site, from lumber to steel, have become hot commodities as the U.S. imposes tariffs on one of its biggest suppliers, Canada. Patrick Early is the Senior VP of Allgire General Contractors, the general contractor for the affordable housing project. Early said their Canadian suppliers have already started sending out notices warning of potential cost increases due to the uncertain tariff situation. While Early doesn’t anticipate feeling the full

A Coast Guard helicopter crew rescued 15 migrants on a drifting vessel southwest of San Diego Tuesday. In the morning, federal officials received a report of a disabled boat adrift and in need of rescue about 60 miles off the San Diego shore, Coast Guard officials said. A helicopter carrying rescue swimmers reached the boat, and two team members jumped in the water, officials said. The Coast Guard rescue swimmers helped hoist the group of migrants onto the helicopter, authorities said. The migrants were taken back to shore in two trips. The migrants were then transferred to U.S. Customs and Border Protection custody. No injuries were reported.

KENNEDY SPACE CENTER — The astronauts left behind on the International Space Station when NASA sent the Boeing Starliner home are expected to return to Earth in the coming days, but will have to wait at least one more day. SpaceX scrubbed a Wednesday night launch attempt from KSC’s Launch Pad 39-A because of a hydraulic issue on a clamp arm of the transporter erector apparatus that holds the Falcon 9 rocket up adjacent the launch tower. The Crew-10 astronauts were sitting in Crew Dragon Endurance atop the rocket with just over 40 minutes to go before the planned launch. If SpaceX can solve the problem at the pad, the crew could come back for another launch attempt Thursday potentially at 7:26 p.m. or Friday at 7:03 p.m. But it’s not decided yet if NASA and SpaceX can take advantage of those opportunities. When it does launch, the mission marks the final portion of a long odyssey for NASA astronauts Butch Wilmore and Suni Williams, who docked at the space station last June for a planned eight-day stay, and have been there ever since. They

SAN DIEGO (FOX5/KUSI) — This winter’s late-season storms are a reminder of the life-changing floods that happened last year after several major storms. Peter Roser from Sonoma County has been volunteering to help rebuild homes damaged during last year’s rain and flooding. “We’re almost finished with the flooring…we should be getting a delivery of doors today,” Roser said. “The homeowner here was able to show us a video of this space with the door with water up to this door knob,” said Roser. Flooding possible in the San Diego area this week: Where to get sandbags Watching the rainfall as he worked, he wondered how soon the area would flood again. “I know people who’ve escaped fires and they can’t even look at a candle. So seeing rain today and the amount that came down a couple of nights ago, I was wondering if we were going to get here and find the front yard flooded,” he said. The City of San Diego said the concerns are understandable but explained that prep work has been ongoing for the past year. “Money has been set apart

SAN DIEGO (FOX 5/KUSI) — Two people were arrested Wednesday in San Diego’s Tecolote Canyon Park after a reported robbery at a U.S. Postal Service office in Coronado escalated to a high-speed pursuit over the Coronado Bridge, police said. Workers at the post office first reported the suspected robbery just before 2 p.m., according to Coronado Police Lt. Ryan Brennan. One officer responded roughly a minute later, having been right around the corner from the post office. Per Brennan, once at the scene, the officer observed a woman reaching into a blue mailbox outside the post office with some tools to pull items out from inside. She then got into a vehicle — described as a black BMW — and fled. Coronado police then attempted to pull the vehicle over, but Brennan said it did not yield. Officers pursued it onto the Coronado Bridge, where the San Diego Police Department followed the vehicle with its helicopter. Chula Vista Police seek suspect after 14 vehicle break-ins on one street As police pursued the vehicle over the bridge, Brennan said speeds reached upwards of 90 miles per hour.

SAN DIEGO (Border Report) — Despite torrential rains that are hitting the region, residents of a neighborhood called Maclovio Rojas are refusing to end their blockade of the Tijuana airport. Since Monday, they have blocked access to and from the airport by camping out on the main road leading to and from the terminals. The protest involves what they say is a deal they had with former Mexico President Andrés Manuel López Obrador. Residents claim the López Obrador gave them full ownership and title to their land, something they now say is being “stolen” by state and local officials. Protesters blockade Tijuana airport, disrupt air travel for thousands They accuse the state of refusing to provide deeds to those who have paid off their debt for the land. The state says some of the lots were legally acquired while using the eminent domain process for public projects. Residents are now asking Mexico’s current president Claudia Sheinbaum to meet with them to settle the issue and they say the blockade won’t end until she agrees to see them. The protest is also forcing arriving and departing