邯郸月经推迟10天还没来原因邯郸感觉肚子疼但不来月经,邯郸看宫颈炎医院哪里比较好,邯郸月经推迟到原因,邯郸玛利亚治不孕好不好,邯郸怀孕几周查四维彩超更好,邯郸抽动性秽语,邯郸十一周岁男孩爱动停不下来是怎么回事

The suspect in the deadly shooting in El Paso, Texas, has been placed on suicide watch based on the recommendation of medical staff at the jail, the El Paso Times reported, citing an official with the El Paso County Sheriff's Office.Patrick Crusius, 21, of Allen, Texas, is being held without bond on capital murder charges in the shooting that left 22 people dead and more than a dozen wounded.He is accused of opening fire earlier this month on unsuspecting shoppers in a Walmart in the far western Texas city near the Mexican border.Police say Crusius surrendered and identified himself as the shooter following the massacre. He told police that he was targeting Mexicans, according to an arrest affidavit.While in custody, Crusius has been "cold" in his interactions with police, police officials told CNN.Days after Crusius' arrest, Police Chief Greg Allen told reporters that the suspect had been cooperative, though he's shown no remorse and "appears to be in a state of shock and confusion."The suspected shooter is believed by investigators to have authored a racist, anti-immigrant document that stated his disdain for Hispanic immigrants whom he said were overtaking America.The four-page document, titled "The Inconvenient Truth," was published on the online message board 8chan about 20 minutes before the shooting, authorities said. The writing is filled with white supremacist language and racist hatred aimed at immigrants and Latinos, and the author says he opposes "race mixing" and encourages immigrants to return to their home countries. 1569

The violent tornado that hit Jefferson City overnight "felt like an earthquake," says one Missouri woman who lived through it https://t.co/K3tpNua9PH— CNN (@CNN) May 23, 2019 186

There's been an increase in sales of bullet-resistant backpacks for children, in the wake of the mass shootings in El Paso and Dayton last weekend.American companies selling the items say they're catering to heightened demand from parents during the back-to-school shopping season.But critics argue they are using tragedy as a marketing opportunity and exploiting parents' worst fears.Safety is high on the minds of many parents, especially after the El Paso and Dayton, Ohio shootings that left 31 people dead."We've definitely seen a spike over the past week or so in sales and that could be attributed to back to school but it could be attributed to some of the national events that are happening as well, "said Yasir Sheikh, founder and president of Skyline USA.His company makes Guard Dog Security products like pepper spray and stun gun,s and started offering bullet-resistant backpacks called ProShield Scout for children last year.Steve Naremore founded Houston-based TuffyPacks in late 2015 after his daughter, a fourth-grade teacher, told him about the frequency of active shooting drills for her students.His company produces some bullet-resistant backpacks but the bulk of his business is in removable ballistic shields that are inserted in backpacks.Naremore says his backpacks could be the difference between suffering "lethal versus non lethal" injuries."Some (parents) say to me 'I can't believe the world has come to this I have to send my child to school with a bulletproof backpack'. The other half say it's something that is probably necessary," he comments.TuffyPacks markets its products on its website with mass shootings in mind. And its backpacks don't come cheap. TuffyPacks' shields range in price from 9 to 9. Skyline's ProShield Scout backpacks are priced at 9, although it's less than the adult version that tops at 9.Some also cast doubt on the backpacks' safety and how much they can really protect children.Both Guard Dog Security and TuffyPacks claim their products are tested in independent labs in line with the standards for the National Institute of Justice and meet the requirements for a Level IIIA rating. That means the shields can thwart a 9-millimeter handgun and a .44 magnum. Naremour says it's like wearing a police vest.But the National Institute of Justice — the research, development and evaluation arm of the Department of Justice that comes up with the rating — has itself never conducted tests on these products or certified them and therefore cannot vouch for them.Educational experts say bullet-resistant backpacks are not the solution.Still, the makers of bullet-resistant backpacks have tapped into a fear that is real. And for parents feeling helpless and looking for an answer, the backpacks provide them with one.Marisol Rodriguez of Milwaukee said she is considering buying one for her 13-year-old son."It shouldn't have to come to the selling bulletproof backpacks," she said. "That just goes to show what type of society we live in today." 3026

There are baseball fans and then there is Jeff Adams.The Washington Nationals fan rose to internet fame during Sunday's World Series game when he caught a home run ball to the chest while holding a beer in each hand.Social media was quick to praise the quick-thinking fan at Game 5 of the World Series."There is a beer commercial in this guy’s future....that was pretty amazing!!" one user on Twitter said.Another person on Twitter said, "Now that had to hurt! Baseball is life, but protecting your beer at all cost is priceless!"Adams was holding two Bud Light beers when he made the catch to his chest, and somehow managed not to spill a single drop.The beer company was so impressed — even calling him a "hero" on Twitter — they put out a call to find and identify him on social media. 800

The Trump administration will be making an "important" decision on vaping next week, U.S. President Donald Trump told reporters outside the White House on Friday."We have to take care of our kids most importantly, so we're going to have an age limit of 21, or so," Trump said. "But we'll be coming out with something next week very important on vaping. We have a lot of people to look at, including jobs, frankly, because it's become a pretty big industry."The president added they're going to come out with a "big paper" next week but didn't offer any more details.The announcement comes amid an outbreak of vaping-related lung injuries. The 655