SAN DIEGO (KUSI) – The newly elected Mayor of San Diego’s first order of business is to recruit the police to shutdown and fine hardworking business people, and San Diegans are outraged.
San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria has signed an executive order calling for stronger enforcement of the COVID-19 local and state public health orders.
Mayor Gloria said he directed the San Diego Police Department, and asked the City Attorney, to “pursue fines and potentially other enforcement actions against public nuisances who choose to endanger the lives of others, and blatantly and egregiously defy the provisions of state and county public health orders.”
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NORTH PARK (KUSI) – Monday on Good Evening San Diego, KUSI’s Dan Plante visited Rudford’s Restaurant Diner in North Park.
He spoke with the owner, Nick Kacha, about how tough 2020 was, and about his hopes for 2021 being better.
During the 4:00 PM hour of Good Evening San Diego, Kacha said he wants our local health officials to be more “optimistic about the situation and a little less grim.” Kacha explained that he believes they should focus on the fact that we are doing more testing than ever, and how that can be attributed to the rise in cases, instead of “bringing down the community and making them scared.”
Many are hoping that 2021 will be much better than 2020, especially restaurant owners.
The owner of Rudford’s Restaurant Diner, Nick Kacha, said he wants our local health officials to be more “optimistic about the situation and a little less grim.” Kacha explained that he believes they should focus on the fact that we are doing more testing than ever, and how that can be attributed to the rise in cases, instead of “bringing down the community and making them scared.”
KUSI’s Dan Plante spoke with Kacha in more detail live on Good Evening San Diego.
Full interview from the 4:00PM interview:
SAN DIEGO (KUSI) -As the days pass by, businesses across the country are finding it harder and harder to abide by Newsom’s constantly changing orders, and stay in business.
Attorney Michael Curran explained that all of the restaurants he is representing are not breaking the law, as laws must go through the legislature. Curran asserted the government orders to close without data to justify their reasoning, is “unconstitutional.”
Curran says he is in close contact with around 100 restaurants, and is fighting to prevent the government from “taking away our rights.”
KUSI’s Dan Plante spoke with Curran outside of Death by Tequila in Encinitas about his fight to protect our constitutional rights.