San Diego, CA
Hawaii vs. San Diego State FREE LIVE STREAM (10/5/24): Watch college football, Week 6 online | Time, TV, channel
The Hawaii Rainbow Warriors led by quarterback Brayden Schager, face the San Diego State Aztecs, led by quarterback Danny O’Neil on Saturday, Oct. 5, 2024 (10/5/24) at Snapdragon Stadium in San Diego, Calif.
How to watch: Fans can watch the game for free via a trial of DirecTV Stream or fuboTV. You can also watch via a subscription to Sling TV.
Here’s what you need to know:
What: NCAA Football, Week 6
Who: Hawaii vs. San Diego State
When: Saturday, Oct. 5, 2024
Where: Snapdragon Stadium
Time: 8 p.m. ET
TV: CBS Sports Network
Live stream: fuboTV (free trial), DirecTV Stream (free trial)
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Here are the best streaming options for college football this season:
Fubo TV (free trial): fuboTV carries ESPN, FOX, ABC, NBC and CBS.
DirecTV Stream (free trial): DirecTV Stream carries ESPN, FOX, NBC and CBS.
Sling TV ($25 off the first month)– Sling TV carries ESPN, FOX, ABC and NBC.
ESPN+($9.99 a month): ESPN+ carries college football games each weekend for only $9.99 a month. These games are exclusive to the platform.
Peacock TV ($5.99 a month): Peacock will simulstream all of NBC Sports’ college football games airing on the NBC broadcast network this season, including Big Ten Saturday Night. Peacock will also stream Notre Dame home games. Certain games will be streamed exclusively on Peacock this year as well.
Paramount+ (free trial): Paramount Plus will live stream college football games airing on CBS this year.
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Here’s a college football story via the Associated Press:
The ebb and flow of the college football season hits a low this week if measured by the number of Top 25 matchups.
The only one is No. 9 Missouri at No. 25 Texas A&M, the fewest since there were no ranked teams pitted against each other during Week 3 last season.
Maybe it’s karma for the weekend we enjoyed last week. Bookending it were the Miami-Virginia Tech did-he-catch-it-or-not ending and that fantastic Alabama-Georgia finish.
Of course, there still are important games this week besides the Southeastern Conference showdown in College Station, Texas.
No. 12 Mississippi, upset by Kentucky at home, is in bounce-back mode on the road against a South Carolina team that beat the Wildcats by 25 points in Week 2.
No. 22 Louisville has a tough follow-up to its loss to Notre Dame when high-scoring SMU visits.
No. 3 Ohio State faces its biggest challenge to date when breakout star Kaleb Johnson leads Iowa into the Horseshoe.
Texas Tech, picked in the bottom half of the Big 12 preseason poll, has won four of five to start the season and gets a measuring-stick game at Arizona.
And don’t forget the Commander-In-Chief’s Trophy series, which gets underway with unbeaten Navy at struggling Air Force.
Best game
No. 9 Missouri (4-0, 1-0 SEC) at No. 25 Texas A&M (4-1, 2-0), Saturday, noon ET (ABC)
Missouri hopes to play like a top-10 team in its road opener. The Tigers had to erase a 14-3 halftime deficit to beat Boston College and had to go two overtimes to get past Vanderbilt. They’ve had a week off to sort things out, mainly uncharacteristic red-zone and third-down struggles against Vandy.
The Aggies have won four straight since a close loss to Notre Dame. Marcel Reed has started the last three games at quarterback in place of the injured Connor Weigman. A&M coach Mike Elko said Weigman would be a game-time decision. Whoever starts, he’ll be going against the toughest defense the Aggies have faced.
BetMGM Sportsbook lists the Aggies as 2 1/2-point favorites.
Heisman watch
Ashton Jeanty is the best player in the Group of Five. How about the best in all of college football?
The folks at Boise State would argue he is, and the betting public is starting to take notice. He’s the No. 4 choice on BetMGM Sportsbook at 10-1 odds to win the Heisman Trophy, still well behind Alabama’s Jalen Milroe, Miami’s Cam Ward and Colorado’s Travis Hunter.
Alabama’s Derrick Henry was the last running back to win the Heisman, in 2015, and no player from a Group of Five school, as it would be defined now, has ever won it.
Jeanty is the nation’s leading rusher and has gone over 200 yards twice in four games. He had 259 yards and four touchdowns against Washington State last week, with 234 yards coming after contact. He forced 17 missed tackles.
He could put up equally prodigious numbers against Utah State’s porous defense Saturday.
Numbers to know
0 — First-quarter points allowed by Clemson.
9 — Mississippi WR Tre Harris’ nation-leading number of plays of at least 30 yards.
38 — Navy has scored at least this many points in its first four games of a season for the first time in the program’s 144-year history.
1971 — Year of Iowa State’s most recent conference road shutout before last week’s 20-0 win at Houston.
1994 — Year Duke last opened a season 5-0.
Under the radar
Rutgers (4-0, 1-0 Big Ten) at Nebraska (4-1, 1-1), Saturday, 4 p.m. ET (FS1)
The Scarlet Knights probably merit more attention for their best start since 2012. They’re coming off close wins at Virginia Tech and at home against Washington. A road win against a Nebraska team on the rise under second-year coach Matt Rhule almost certainly would end their 12-year absence from the Top 25.
The Cornhuskers are looking for their offense to be sharper than it was in an ugly win at Purdue last week. A victory over Rutgers would move Nebraska within one win of bowl eligibility for the first time since 2016.
Hot seat
Florida State’s Mike Norvell has seen his fortunes turn dramatically.
A year ago, the Seminoles were on their way to 13-0 and an ACC championship before they were snubbed by the College Football Playoff committee because of an injury to their quarterback. A 63-13 Orange Bowl loss to Georgia was considered a one-off considering the Seminoles were No. 10 in the preseason Top 25 and predicted to win the ACC.
But here they sit, 1-4 with No. 15 Clemson up next. The offense is averaging just 15.2 points, the passing game has produced just four touchdowns and six interceptions and the run game is the fourth-least productive in the country. Brock Glenn will take over at quarterback for the injured DJ Uiagalelei.
Norvell was rewarded for last season with an eight-year, $84 million contract extension, and the Tallahassee Democrat reported his buyout would be $65 million. That should be enough to make his bosses think twice, or three times, about making a change.
(The Associated Press contributed to this report)
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Winning poster by Yohan R.
(Courtesy of Olivenhain Municipal Water District)
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Winning poster by Yohan R.
(Courtesy of Olivenhain Municipal Water District)
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At its May 20 meeting, Olivenhain Municipal Water District’s Board of Directors recognized the winners of the 2026 North County Water Agencies Fourth Grade Water Awareness Poster Contest. In its 33rd year, the contest was themed “Love Water, Save Water.” Winning entries were submitted by Austin M. from Olivenhain Pioneer Elementary School, Yohan R. from Monterey Ridge Elementary School, and Kira S. from Stone Ranch Elementary School, according to a news release.
“The annual poster contest offers future water stewards the chance to showcase their creativity and share their understanding of why saving water is so important,” shared board president Matthew Hahn in the news release. “On behalf of the entire board, a heartfelt thank you to every student who participated this year, and a big congratulations to all the winners!”
Austin’s poster features an image of the Earth as a crying eye, with oceans forming tears that flow into the word “Water.” His poster highlights the urgency of conserving water and protecting the planet.
Yohan’s entry showcases an hourglass filled with water flowing from a faucet. It symbolizes that time is of the essence and every drop counts. The poster also includes the messages “Love Water, Save Water” and “Preserve Every Drop.”
Kira’s poster depicts a vibrant underwater scene filled with marine life. It includes a whale, fish, turtles, and coral. Her poster emphasizes the potential impacts of water pollution with the phrase “Say No to Plastic,” and to “Love Water, Save Water.”
The three posters will be featured in the 2027 Water Awareness Calendar.
SAN DIEGO (FOX 5/KUSI) — A man in Chula Vista celebrated a career milestone that’s a statistical anomaly.
Tom McKievick has been the director of security at Fredericka Manor for 50 years.
He responded to a newspaper ad back in 1976 and has been working at the senior living community ever since.
“When I started, I wouldn’t think in a million years I’d still be here, but I enjoy the residents and the work,” McKievick said.
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, in 2024 the average job tenure for Americans was 3.9 years — a 15% drop from 4.6 years in 2014.
McKievick has never taken a sick day and said he has no plans to retire anytime soon.
“It’s entertaining and challenging and never boring,” McKievick said. “A lot of people think working at a senior facility is very quiet, but it can be very hectic and very challenging, but that’s part of the job.”
San Diego is reversing unpopular proposed budget cuts to arts organizations with $6 million in funding redirected away from expanding the city’s convention center and a $3 million philanthropic donation.
The deal announced Friday morning was characterized as a crucial precedent for collaborative arts funding moving forward that could help avoid the outcry that comes every spring when cuts are proposed.
“We’re calling for a regional funding approach that brings together local governments, philanthropy, businesses, tourism leaders, labor and the cultural community itself,” said Councilmember Kent Lee, who helped broker the deal with Councilmember Henry Foster. “Our vision is to build — and then to protect — something stronger than we’ve ever had before.”
The Prebys Foundation, which provided the $3 million donation, endorsed Lee’s vision for a regional partnership to adequately fund local arts.
“What is being announced today represents a new precedent for San Diego,” said Grant Oliphant, chief executive for Prebys. “Our goal is not to substitute for government. But we must and will work alongside government to strengthen the system.”
During a news conference outside City Hall, the group provided no details about how such a collaboration would work. But they said the county government, which created a $3 million grant program for arts organizations in April, would be involved.
“No single jurisdiction, foundation or organization can do this work alone,” said County Supervisor Monica Montgomery Steppe. “I look forward to the county being part of these conversations.”
The collaboration will be crucial in future years because other members of the council stressed they wouldn’t support using convention center money for arts in subsequent years.
Council President Joe LaCava said taking the money away must be a one-time move to reverse arts cuts in this year’s budget, which the council is scheduled to finalize Tuesday.
“We must weigh the importance of the convention center to our local economy,” LaCava said.
Councilmember Stephen Whitburn, whose central urban district includes the convention center and many of the city’s most prominent arts organizations, agreed.
“I think it’s a viable solution for this year, but I do not want to do that again next year,” he said. “Expanding the convention center and generating additional revenue from visitors to San Diego will benefit everyone who lives here.”
The Prebys donation was contingent on the city making at least some restoration to its $11.8 million in arts funding, which was proposed to be completely wiped out in Mayor Todd Gloria’s budget proposal.
The $6 million will come from Measure C, a hotel tax increase that provides money for homelessness programs and an eventual expansion of the convention center.
Some of the Measure C money earmarked for the convention center expansion will be rerouted this year to help pay off some debt from the center’s1998 expansion.
That will free up money normally used to make that debt payment to cover arts funding. The move initially raised legal questions, but City Attorney Heather Ferbert recently signed off.
The city could have moved $12.1 million using this method, but the city’s independent budget analyst recommended the more conservative approach of taking $6 million.
“Given the need to balance long-term convention center needs, we do not recommend that the full debt service payment be paid for from Measure C,” the IBA said. “But using Measure C to pay up to $6 million of that debt service to free up funding for arts programming could, combined with funding from other groups, provide a meaningful amount of support for arts programming.”
To bring the $9 million closer to the $11.8 million arts organizations got during the ongoing fiscal year, the city will also restore $1.35 million in grant funding for cultural events and festivals.
Lee said that makes total arts funding in the new budget $10.35 million, shrinking the year-over-year cut to $1.45 million.
When the opportunity to apply for the new county arts grants is factored in, local arts organizations could be in similar financial shape when next year is compared to this year.
Christine Martinez, leader of Arts and Culture San Diego, said Friday that she was encouraged and relieved.
“Over the last several months, San Diego’s arts and culture community came together in extraordinary ways,” she said. “Everyone united around a common belief — arts and culture matter and city investment matters.”
Bob Lehman, executive director of San Diego ART Matters, agreed.
“Today is about what happens when the people of a community come together with a shared vision,” he said.
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