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<p>Cientos de familias del Sur del Condado podrán disfrutar de una cena este Día de Acción de Gracias debido a la entrega anual de pavos de National City, que se realizó en Cornerstone Church en National City, este lunes 21 de noviembre.<br>
La entrega de pavos comenzó como un evento anual cuando el director de una escuela primaria en National City llamó a la oficina del alcalde de la ciudad para pedir su ayuda, ya que algunas de las familias en la escuela no iban a tener una cena del Día de Acción de Gracias.<br>
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<p>Muchas familias creen que el gobierno les va a ayudar si un temblor azota la región. Pero en realidad, cada individuo tiene la responsabilidad de estar preparado ante una emergencia para poder sobrevivir físicamente y financieramente.<br>
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<p>A sense of urgency pervaded as a group representing 60 immigration and border organizations met in El Paso, Texas – near the border between the U.S. and the rest of the world – to discuss the changes and measures they expect the incoming presidential administration to pursue.<br>
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<p>Yvette, a 10 year old girl, was able to hug her abuelita Maria for the first time, this after a door on the U.S.-Mexico border wall opened for a few minutes to commemorate World Children’s Day this past Saturday, November 19.<br>
The reunion was part of Opening the Door of Hope, a community event called organized by Border Angels, a San Diego based nonprofit dedicated to help immigrants.<br>
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<p>Hundreds of South Bay families will be able to eat a Thanksgiving dinner thanks to the annual National City Turkey Giveaway at Cornerstone Church in National City, held on Monday, November 21.<br>
The turkey giveaway started after the principal of an elementary school in National City reached out to the mayor’s office and asked for help because some of the student’s families weren’t able to have a Thanksgiving dinner.<br>
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<p>This week the San Diego Police Department announced it has deployed a new system to detect and pinpoint gunshots in four of the City’s most dangerous neighborhoods.</p>
<p>The new audio receiver system uses microphones installed at least 30 feet above the ground to monitor sounds in a neighborhood. When a sound is detected, the system triangulates the sound to determine the location where it happened. If the system suspects it was gunfire, police would be dispatched.</p>