中山肛裂手术(中山肛裂治疗费用是多少) (今日更新中)

All of the major broadcast networks will be bumping their regularly scheduled programming Wednesday and Friday in lieu of coverage of the first public hearings of the impeachment inquiry into U.S. President Donald Trump.ABC, CBS, NBC and PBS will all preempt their regular programming in order to cover the hearings Wednesday and Friday, the networks announced. Fox News, MSNBC, CNN and C-SPAN will also offer live coverage of the hearings.Here's a roundup of where you can find coverage. ABC News announced Monday that George Stephanopoulos will anchor its coverage of the hearings. The network will air "Special Reports" beginning at 10 a.m. EST Nov. 13 and 11 a.m. EST Nov. 15. The hearing will be continuously streamed on ABC News Live.CBS News says Norah O'Donnel will anchor the TV special reports from Washington, D.C., on Wednesday and Friday. The network also said it will provide live coverage of the first public impeachment hearings on CBSN — its 24-hour streaming news service — CBS Radio and CBS News Special Reports on TV. CBSN will also stream special editions of "Red & Blue" with highlights of each day's hearings.NBC News says its impeachment coverage will be led by "NBC Nightly News" anchor Lester Holt, chief legal correspondent and "Today" anchor Savannah Guthrie and "Meet the Press" moderator and NBC News political director Chuck Todd. Coverage will begin at 10 a.m. EST Nov. 13 and Nov. 15.MSNBC will also be offering impeachment coverage. Brian Williams, host of "The 11th Hour," and Nicolle Wallace, host of "Deadline: White House," will anchor special coverage on MSNBC beginning at 9 a.m. EST Wednesday. The impeachment hearings will also stream live on NBC News NOW, NBCNews.com and MSNBC.com.PBS will broadcast the Trump hearings live starting Nov. 13 with analysis from its new "NewsHour" team. Stations make their own programming decisions but the coverage will be available to all affiliates. The hearings will also be available on digital platforms, including pbs.org and the PBS video app. The hearings will also air during prime time on WORLD, a digital channel carried by 157 public television stations. 2165

A manhunt is on for a gunman who opened fire at an off-campus homecoming party near Greenville, Texas, killing two people and sending 14 more to area hospitals, police said Sunday.The party may involve a Texas A&M University-Commerce fraternity, though the event was not sanctioned by the school, Chief Deputy Buddy Oxford of the Hunt County Sheriff's Office said.Gunshots rang out about 11:45 p.m. (12:45 a.m. ET) Saturday at The Party Venue, an event space located on a sparsely populated stretch of Highway 380. Greenville is a city of 27,000 located 50 miles northeast of Dallas.Authorities first responded to complaints of vehicles parked along the highway, Oxford said, and the shooting began about 15 minutes after they arrived.Investigators have yet to establish a motive but are looking for a single shooter, the chief deputy said.There were about 750 people at the venue when police arrived, Oxford said.The FBI and Texas Rangers are assisting in the investigation, he said."Our thoughts and prayers are with the victims, families, and friends of those affected by this morning's shooting in Greenville," Texas A&M University-Commerce said in a statement.The university and its police department are working with the sheriff's office to determine whether any of the victims are students, the statement says.Earlier, the school's police department 1376

A person was rescued Monday after falling into Oregon's Crater Lake — a dormant volcano.The man fell 800 feet down into the caldera near Rims Village, the US Coast Guard said.Rescue teams descended about 600 feet into the crater and could hear the man yelling further down into the crater.The man, who has not been identified, was hoisted and transferred to a hospital in Bend, Oregon, for treatment.His condition and the extent of his injuries were not immediately available.Earlier in May, park officials warned visitors that rocks and snow near the edge of the caldera were unstable and could give way without warning."A few times every year, visitors get too close and fall, often resulting in severe injury or death. Rangers are trained to rescue these individuals, but it may take hours to reach them and puts us at risk too," a post on the parks Facebook page explained.The crater's depth of 1,943 feet makes it the deepest lake in the United States and the ninth deepest in the world, according to the National Park Service.This is not the first time this year a person has fallen into a volcanic caldera in the United States.In May, a man visiting the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park, was rescued after 1223

Alayna Stockton is a real estate agent. She wants to make a sale, but more importantly, she wants to stay safe.“You can’t rely on law enforcement,” she says. “They can’t be everywhere all the time.” So, Stockton is taking matters into her own hands, by the way of a 9mm handgun. She is also taking concealed carry classes, so she can eventually take her gun with her to open houses.“It does give you a sense of safety, not just in real estate, but in being in public,” she says. We’re learning more women like Stockton are getting their concealed carry permits. In a recent study, the Crime Prevention Research Center found that between 2012 and 2018, the number of women in the United States with concealed carry permits increased by 207 percent.At the Guns For Everyone gun shop, they’re holding a concealed carry class specifically for women.Owner Edgar Antillon says these women-only classes are growing in popularity, with a 30 percent increase in the past few weeks.“Recent events that have happened like El Paso, Ohio, and a lot of people want to defend themselves,” he says. “A lot of people sometimes get too lazy and complacent and wait until the last minute. Unfortunately, it takes an event like that to kind of push people to get the proper training.”So, more women or getting more guns, but does that make them more safe?While helping a woman at gun range, Antillon says if you pull a gun, you better be ready to use it. If not, you could have it used against you. “If it gets to that point to where you have to use it, you need to know if you have the mental capability of using this firearm," Antillon says. 1637

After massive immigration raid near Morton, Mississippi, the community seems split on the issue.“It’s creating division,” resident Sidney Overby says. “I believe that we do not need to divide the people that are here.”Outside a local Walmart, one woman says she’s happy about the raids. “It’s a good thing to get the illegals out of the country,” says one woman outside a local Walmart. “If you want to come here legally, than by all means do that, but don’t try to come here illegally.”During the immigration raids in Mississippi, 680 arrests were made, which was the largest in a decade on U.S. soil.“Some families don’t know about their families,” says resident Leslyn Cazares. “The kids are crying for their dad and mom.”Cazares says her uncle and aunt are two of the hundreds of people now facing deportation.“Why can people can do that?” she asks about the arrests. “The people don’t do anything. They come here for work for their family.”Many of those taken away by immigration officials worked at the Koch’s Foods Processing plant. “Kids come home and they don’t where they parents and they don’t how they’re going to survive,” says a man who says he’s worked at Koch’s for 13 years. He went on to say these raids have impacted productivity.“Wasn’t nobody at work; the plant was empty,” he says. “Most of the plant is Mexican, and without them being there they overworked a lot of the people, the blacks and the whites.”Black, white, and brown, some say the only color that really matters is green. “It’s like everybody disappeared; it’s like a ghost town,” says grocery store owner Juan Garcia. “You don’t see a lot of people outside.”Garcia says his business is suffering because the raids have taken away many of his customers, and that the ones left are too scared to come out and shop.“I feel pretty bad because the same thing happened about 10 years ago when we were in Laurel,” he says of another city in Mississippi. “It was bad for the business over there and it’s going to bad over here, too.” Garcia recorded cell phone video of the raid, which showed buses used to remove alleged undocumented immigrants from the Koch’s property. Something some people in this small town quietly support.“[I'm] glad they done it,” says a man, who did not want to be identified. “It was a long time overdue. I’m just wondering why they didn’t hit Tyson.”Whether in support or opposed to the raid, those hit the hardest are calling to a higher power.At Saint Martin Mission, the first Sunday service since the raid was dedicated to those affected by the operation.“Some of our church leaders, members of the choir, different ministers were taken by the raids,” Father Roberto Mena says.Father Mena says faith has taken a hit in Morton.So, while preaching from the pulpit, he’s asked those in power to have a compassionate heart for the immigrants. “A lot of the children, they were going to be kept away from their parents and that breaks my heart,” he says. Outside the church, however, some don’t see this as a matter of religion or race, but rather of what is legal and what is illegal. 3103

来源：资阳报