昌吉用试纸测两条红线(昌吉中医 治疗阳痿早泄) (今日更新中)

(KGTV) - A Washington college was locked down after reports of shots fired on the campus, but law enforcement officers did not immediately find evidence of a shooting after a search of the school. 204

(KGTV) -- A new report sheds light on some of the most dangerous intersections for pedestrians in North County and what can be done to prevent injuries and fatalities at the intersections. According to Circulate San Diego, 1,992 people were injured, and 101 people were killed in 2018 while walking and biking on roads throughout San Diego County. While the report paints a grim picture of the problem, it also includes solutions. Some strategies to prevent crashes include reducing speed limits, redesigning streets to make them more accessible, raising awareness and enhancing data-driven traffic enforcement. Cities included in the report include Carlsbad, Del Mar, Oceanside, Encinitas, Solana Beach, Poway, Escondido, Vista and San Marcos. Check out the list and map below to see the most dangerous intersections in each of the North County cities: Carlsbad - Carlsbad Village Drive & Harding Street – 10 crashes between 2008 and 2018Del Mar - Fifteenth Street & Camino Del Mar – 4 crashes between 2008 and 2018Encinitas - Coast Highway & D Street – 8 crashes between 2008 and 2018Escondido - Quince Street & Washington Avenue – 14 crashes between 2008 and 2018Oceanside - Coast Highway & Pier View Way – 14 crashes between 2008 and 2018Poway - Community Road & Metate Lane – 3 crashes between 2008 and 2018San Marcos - Las Posas Road & SR-78 – 8 crashes between 2008 and 2018Solana Beach - Coast Highway & Lomas Santa Fe Drive – 5 crashes between 2008 and 2018Vista - Vista Village Drive & Olive Avenue – 10 crashes between 2008 and 2018 1587

(CNN) -- President Donald Trump announced Friday that he will "temporarily hold off" designating Mexican drug cartels as terrorist organizations as he said he would last week. "All necessary work has been completed to declare Mexican Cartels terrorist organizations. Statutorily we are ready to do so," the President tweeted.But Trump said he would hold off the designation at the request of Mexican President Andrés Manuel López Obrador, who he called "a man who I like and respect, and has worked so well with us."RELATED: Death toll put at 19 for Mexico cartel attack near US borderMarcelo Ebrard, the country's foreign minister, thanked Trump via his Twitter account for postponing the designation. CNN has reached out to López Obrador's office for comment.He wrote that the US and Mexico would "step up our joint efforts to deal decisively with these vicious and ever-growing organizations!"Designating cartels as foreign terrorist organizations could lead to tougher financial penalties and legal ramifications in the US against those involved.RELATED: Mexico's security strategy called into question after Mormon killings and other violenceTrump told conservative radio host Bill O'Reilly last week that he would "absolutely" designate the cartels and "start hitting them with drones and things like that.""I don't want to say what I'm going to do, but they will be designated," Trump said, adding that the US had offered the Mexican government "to let us go in and clean it out and (the President of Mexico) so far has rejected the offer. But at some point, something has to be done."The President did not specify last week which cartels would be targeted. He said designating cartels would be justified over "losing 100,000 people a year" from drugs coming into the US and human trafficking. 1808

(CNN) -- If California Gov. Gavin Newsom signs a bill passed by the state Senate Friday, state university clinics will be required to offer abortion pills to students as of 2023."The state has an interest in ensuring that every pregnant person in California who wants to have an abortion can obtain access to that care as easily and as early in pregnancy as possible," the bill states.California's legislation comes as several other states are moving to tighten abortion restrictions or to ban them with very limited exceptions."In a time when states across our country are rolling back women's health care and access to abortion, California continues to lead the nation to protect every individual's right to choose," Sen. Connie Leyva, who authored the bill, said in a statement. "SB 24 reaffirms the right of every college student to access abortion."Giving students access to abortion by medication means students won't have to "choose between delaying important medical care or having to travel long distances or miss classes or work," Leyva said.If it becomes law, the initiative would be funded by "nonstate entities, including, but not necessarily limited to, private sector entities and local and federal government agencies," the bill says.There are more than 400,000 women students at California's state university campuses, according to the bill.Former California Gov. Jerry Brown last year vetoed a similar bill. According to the San Francisco Chronicle, Newsom said last year that he would have signed that one. 1533

(KGTV) - A CH-53 helicopter pilot is inspiring a younger generation at the MCAS Miramar Air Show.10News reporter Natay Holmes talked with her about the aircraft.Learn more about the MCAS Miramar Air Show here. 217

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