济南艾瑞昔布片治疗强直(济南强直脊柱炎早期表现) (今日更新中)

LA MESA, Calif. (KGTV) — La Mesa's police chief said the incident where a woman was shot in the head with a bean bag round during last weekend's protest is under investigation.LMPD Chief Walt Vasquez said during a press conference that the officer involved has been identified and that the incident was being investigated.Mayor Mark Arapostathis said another press conference would be held to follow up on the investigation. "The incident is under review and will be addressed at a future press conference. We can say that it was absolutely critical that there be accountability for this injury and there will be," Arapostathis told reporters.RELATED: VIDEO: La Mesa Police release body cam video of viral arrestWhen asked whether the officer who fired the bean bag round that struck 59-year-old Leslie Furcron in the head was on leave, Vasquez only said the officer was not on duty Wednesday night.Furcron has been hospitalized since she was struck in the head with a bean bag round on Saturday during the demonstration at La Mesa Police Department headquarters. She and hundreds of other people were protesting police violence and the death of George Floyd.Furcron's son, Ahmed, said after the press conference that the department's response was not enough. "We want to know what's going on. My mom is 59-years-old. She didn't break any laws. She wasn't being violent or nothing. We want answers. She was shot between the eyes. There's no way, it's not even possible he missed the shot," Ahmed told reporters.RELATED: La Mesa woman hospitalized following protests, family saysThe police department was immediately under scrutiny after how authorities addressed the largely peaceful protest.Vasquez said that once officers deemed the gathering an unlawful assembly, they began to use measures to disperse protesters from the area, including tear gas and bean bag rounds. He added that officers are trained to aim towards a person's torso when using bean bag rounds.Though when asked why no officers rushed to Furcron's aid, Vasquez said officers did not make it to the area in time."At the time of the incident, we were engaged in an unlawful assembly and it was a riotous situation. So when the information came out at that time ... to see exactly what happened and with our opportunity to get to her. Which was difficult at first, and by then she was already taken," Vasquez said.Vasquez added that anyone with video of Furcron's injury and other reported incidents of people being struck with bean bag rounds during the protest should send those videos to the department. 2583

LAND O' LAKES, Fla. -- A State Alligator Trapper responded to a home in Land O' Lakes on Tuesday to remove an 8.5-foot-long alligator from underneath a truck. A resident in Sable Ridge called deputies who then called a trapper to come and remove the gator after the alligator was found in his driveway underneath his pickup truck. Alligator battles python on Florida golf courseAlligators stick snouts through ice to survive freezing conditions, swamp park saysGator carries huge fish in its mouth across Florida golf course 542

LINDA VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) - Survivors of violent sexual predators gathered today to protest the release of convicted sex offender Alan Earl James. They put up posters in the restaurant where they held the rally which said, “We don’t want a rape whistle, we want change” and “You care more about the rapist than you do the victim.”James was convicted of felony sex crimes on minors in 1981 and 1986 and sentenced to 28 years in state prison. A judge has recommended his release, but his survivor Robert Nabors says he should stay behind bars. Nabors said, “He will re-offend if he gets out. He did it once before. They gave him a slap on the wrist for raping me, and when he got out, he raped two other girls.”His placement hearing is tomorrow. If he’s released, he’ll be placed in Jacumba Hot Springs community. The people there protest his arrival. 858

La política de armas ha sido un tema difícil por mucho tiempo, pero típicamente no ha sido un tema principal entre los votantes latinos hasta esta elección. Un estudio del Centro de Investigación Pew encontró que 7 de cada 10 votantes latinos quieren una legislación de armas más estricta. En El Paso, Texas, un tiroteo masivo que dejó 23 muertos y varios heridos ha provocado que la gente preste más atención a la política de armas y adopte una postura.Adrian Loera, quien vive en El Paso, practica su disparo frecuentemente. “Nunca se sabe cuándo va a pasar algo. Esa es una de las razones por las que obtuve mi licencia de arma de fuego, por los hechos que sucedieron aquí el a?o pasado ”, dijo Loera. Se refiere al 3 de agosto de 2019, cuando un hombre armado viajó cientos de millas hasta un Walmart en El Paso, con el único propósito de matar latinos. Loera dice que nunca había pensado en tener un arma. Ahora no solo tiene su arma, sino que también quiere asegurarse de que nadie le quite su derecho de portar un arma. Sus nuevas creencias podrían influir su voto en las próximas elecciones.El mismo evento horrible tuvo un impacto totalmente opuesto en Miranda Escobar Gregory. Mientras se para frente al nuevo memorial erigido para las 23 víctimas, recuerda el temor que sintió el día del tiroteo. Ella dice que toda la ciudad estuvo cerrada durante horas. "No es necesario tener una ametralladora gigante o una pistola semiautomática cuando se juega a lo seguro", dijo Escobar Gregory. Quiere que las armas de asalto estén prohibidas a nivel federal y una evaluación de salud mental sea parte del proceso de compra. En Texas, uno puede comprar un arma si pasa una verificación de antecedentes penales. Las solicitudes de licencia para portar armas han subido el último a?o en el estado de Texas.Quienes critican un proceso de compras más restrictivo dicen que hay otras tácticas que deben ser consideradas. "Otra ley que impida o intente evitar que los ciudadanos respetuosos de la ley tengan acceso no habría cambiado el resultado de ese día", dijo Richard García, director de entrenamiento de Sportsman Elite. García dice que es un defensor de la disminución de todos los tipos de violencia, pero siente que como país, debemos llegar al tema central de por qué siguen sucediendo estas cosas. “Creo que deberíamos avanzar hacia la raíz real del problema, que se remonta al individuo. ?Qué podemos aprender de la persona que hizo esto para evitar que algo así suceda en el futuro? ”, dijo García. García dice que se deben tener conversaciones para que podamos llegar a un compromiso. “Sé que no existe un compromiso perfecto, pero para eso están las leyes en los libros”, dijo García.Escobar Gregory dice que seguirá luchando por leyes de armas más estrictas y votará por quienes apoyen sus deseos. Mientras tanto, personas como Loera se apresuran a obtener una licencia para portar y comprar un arma, en temor de que les quiten el derecho de ser due?os de armas. 2982

LA MESA, Calif. (KGTV) -- "We ended up getting separated by our teacher because we talked too much." Andrea Davis laughs about the early days of her relationship were her husband, Jared Davis, when the two met in an 11th grade English class at Cathedral Catholic High School in San Diego. Their ease of conversation continues into married life and their careers, as they share the overnight shift in intensive care at Sharp Grossmont Hospital in La Mesa."Having your spouse be in the same profession as you are, they get it," said Andrea. "They get the day-to-day."Or in this case, the "night after night," attending to patients in need of the most critical care, including those struggling with COVID-19.Jared recalls one patient, younger than himself, who fought for months before finally making a comeback."It was rewarding to see him recover even though it was a very long and slow and tedious process for him," said Jared. "But just to see that, I think that was one of the hardest things to see someone that was younger than you just be affected by it so much."As for their own health, the couple says Sharp has a strict regimen, including the right personal protective equipment (PPE) to insure safety."They do their best to make sure that we're taken care of," said Jared.And the couple support each other."With COVID, there was so much unknown in the beginning of it, that we had to take all these special precautions," said Andrea. "And we got to share that with each other. 'What are you doing? OK, what are some extra steps we can take to keep us extra safe?'"While their work requires strict protocols, there's room for sensitivity. The nurses say iPads have been loaned to families so they can visit their loved ones virtually.And Andrea has helped patients look their best to feel a little better. "It's one of my things I love to do," she said, "Especially men's 5 o'clock shadow, I love getting rid of that. You know, just basic needs. They're anxious and they're at their most vulnerable state when they are in the intensive care unit."From 7 at night to 7:30 the next morning, Andrea and Jared Davis are part of the local story of intensive care, of COVID care, in San Diego."How rewarding it is," said Andrea, "to help others when they're at their most vulnerable and at their all-time low. It keeps us energized."And the Davis family is growing. The couple expecting their first child, a baby girl, in February. With that in mind, Andrea is still working in the ICU, but for now, with non-COVID patients. 2533

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