SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — To celebrate the arrival of a new exhibit at the San Diego Automotive Museum highlighting the history of the Porsche, car enthusiasts gathered at Balboa Park on Sunday for a “Cars and Conversation” event.

The exhibit will be on display in the museum until Aug. 4.

Watch the video at the top of this page to see the beauties that were on display Sunday.

Artist Artist Jin Yung Kim, otherwise known as JYK All Day, is back at San Diego Comic-Con this year with all new prints, originals, and more, spanning many of your favorite fandoms. You can find him at #CC-08 in Artists Alley, so be sure to stop by to check out his offerings.

Best of all, those who purchase will receive a free 3″ sticker with purchase, while supplies last. 

[UPDATE July 1]

Jin Yung Kim (JYK All Day) is starting off July with a roar. He’s created a brand new Voltron print for San Diego Comic-Con that you’ll be able to pick up in Artists Alley at booth #CC-08. Prints are 11″ x 14″ and will be $20.

[UPDATE June 28]

Prepare to roll out for JYK All Day’s latest creation. His limited edition “Elite Dino Warriors” is a ferociously fun print, measuring 11″x14″. It’s limited to just 84 pieces, and will be available for $30 each at #CC-08 in Artists Alley.

[UPDATE June 22]

JYK All Day is introducing another in his “Pop Wagons” series at San Diego Comic-Con 2024 and it’s all in honor of Akira Toriyama, creator of Dragon Ball and designer of Chrono Trigger, Dragon Quest and many other beloved projects. Toriyama passed away in March of 2024.

You’ll be able to pick up “Ink Bucket” from booth # CC-08 in Artists Alley as a 9″ x 12″ Color Variant for $15, or “Ink Bucket Manga Variant,” a black and white variant limited to 30 copies for $20.

[UPDATE June 12]

JYK All Day has some x-citing news for attendees — his latest “Pop Wagons” piece is rolling into San Diego Comic-Con, with some super-sized riders. The series is JYK All Day’s spin on food trucks, each with a pop culture theme. In this iteration, the “X-Diner“, your favorite mutants are serving up some super-powered gumbo and more.

You can pick up the 9″x12″ print for $15 at Booth #CC-08 in Artists Alley, or on his site beginning Friday, June 14 at 10am PT in an online pre-order.

[UPDATE June 10]

Get “stuck” on JYK’s latest stickers, which will be dropping during the con. You can pick up 3″ stickers for either Red Hunter Z or Bomber EX for $3 each.

[UPDATE June 5]

2024 marks the 40th anniversary of Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird’s totally tubular, iconic creation, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. JYK All Day is shell-ebrating with a new print, “Brothers in Spirit”. The 11″x14″ print is available in two options — a regular, full color option for $20, and a Sketch Series Variant which features hand embellishments, so each print is unique in some way. There will be a low run on the variant available for $45.

Pre-orders for both will be launching on Friday, June 7 at 10am PT. Use code PICKUP if you’d like to pick-up at the convention.

NOUAKCHOTT, Mauritania (AP) — Mauritania’s President Mohamed Ould Ghazouani will be reelected, provisional results from all polling stations showed on Sunday, after positioning the country as a strategic ally of the West in a region swept by coups and violence.

Ghazouani, who campaigned on a pledge of providing security and economic growth, obtained 56.1% of votes, the country’s independent electoral commission said late on Saturday. His main rival, anti-slavery activist Biram Dah Abeid, received 22.1% of votes, but earlier on Sunday rejected the results, alleging fraud.

The country’s constitutional court is now expected to review the results to announce the final outcome of the election, but it remained unclear when it would happen.

The turnout was 54% of the two million eligible voters, the commission said.

Although his opponents accused him of corruption and mismanagement, Ghazouani, a former army chief, remains popular among Mauritanians who see him as a beacon of stability. The vote is taking place in a tense regional climate, with Mauritania’s neighbors shaken by military coups and jihadi violence.

Mauritania is rich in natural resources including iron ore, copper, zinc, phosphate, gold, oil and natural gas. It is poised to become a gas producer by the end of the year, with the planned launch of the BP-operated Greater Tortue Ahmeyin offshore gas project on the border with Senegal.

Yet almost 60% of the population lives in poverty, according to the United Nations, working as farmers or employed informally. With few economic opportunities for young people at home, many are attempting to reach Europe, and some are even trying to get to the United States through Mexico.

“The last word belongs to the Mauritanian voters,” Ghazouni said after voting in Ksar, a suburb of the capital. “I commit myself to respecting their choice.”

Saturday’s vote unfolded peacefully, according to observers.

“Nothing has been detected so far and the CENI has not received any complaints,” said Taghioullah Ledhem, the spokesman for CENI, the country’s independent electoral commission.

But some opposition candidates held a different view. CENI is made up of representatives of political parties and its president is appointed by the government, and some accused it of colliding with Ghazouani’s regime.

Biram Dah, who came second in the vote, rejected the provisional results and warned of an “electoral coup d’état for the benefit of Ghazouani, who was defeated by voters.”

During a press conference Sunday morning, he accused the electoral commission of fraud by giving Ghazouni thousands of votes “out of nowhere.”

Speaking later on Sunday from his home in Riadh, a poor suburb of the Mauritanian capital, he called for civil disobedience and appealed to the military and security forces to not “accept being used by the government against the people.”

“The battle is not over, we are not defeated,” he said. “The people are not defeated and will not be defeated, we are there to defend the people until the last drop of blood.”

The African Union sent an observation mission to Saturday’s vote but have yet to release their statement.