重庆口腔X线摄片模型(南宁自然大肝模型) (今日更新中)

Traffic fines are meant to be a deterrent, but now California Governor Gavin Newsom is saying the fines and other added fees are getting too high. "They should be held accountable... but if it is a speeding ticket going eight miles over the speed limit- I think you should get a break," said David Murcia, a Santa Maria resident.In his latest budget proposal, Governor Newsom wants to expand a pilot program that lowers traffic fines.It could mean those who make less than about ,000 a year will only pay half of what other drivers pay and allow them to make payments.A recent study found that high fines led to drivers simply not paying them, which means less money for the state and more people at risk of having their license suspended.A pilot program was started in four counties to test out the low income fine reductions."They are pretty extreme on a lot of the fines for the citations... and I would be more inclined to pay mine if they were reasonable," said Rory Medlin, an Oceano resident.Even though it was not part of the pilot program, San Luis Obispo County already has an ability to pay program set in place.The local program uses a person's financial history to determine fine reductions, and the new state-wide proposal is similar. The governor said the program is a first step toward undoing the effect of extra fees and assessments tacked onto the base traffic fines.The fines for traffic violations have not increased, but more and more fees designed to supplement the general fund have increased dramatically. According to the budget proposal, in most counties not stopping for a red light will cost about 0.00... only 0.00 of that represent that actual traffic fine, the rest is made up of various fees.The California Highway Patrol and the Santa Maria Police Department tell KSBY that if and when the proposal gets put into place, it will not change who gets a citation or how they are issued.If approved, the judicial council will implement the program which will be phased in with multiple counties joining each year. 2064

The Texas man who went viral for taking a tub of Blue Bell ice cream out of a grocery store freezer and licking it pleaded guilty to criminal mischief on Thursday. 175

The US Women's National Team sealed the deal with its fourth stunning victory Sunday at the World Cup, but the players are still fighting another battle back home.The soccer team's 2-0 victory against the Netherlands proved that the US women are still at the top of the game -- and, the athletes say, that they should be paid as equal to men."At this moment of tremendous pride for America, the sad equation remains all too clear, and Americans won't stand for it anymore. These athletes generate more revenue and garner higher TV ratings but get paid less simply because they are women," said Molly Levinson, spokeswoman for the USWNT players in their equal pay lawsuit."It is time for the Federation to correct this disparity once and for all."In March, 28 members of the USWNT sued the US Soccer Federation for allegedly discriminating by paying the women less than members of the men's national team "for substantially equal work and by denying them at least equal playing, training, and travel conditions; equal promotion of their games; equal support and development for their games; and other terms and conditions of employment equal to the MNT."The soccer federation and the plaintiffs last month tentatively agreed to mediation, which is expected to begin now that the World Cup is over.During the celebrations Sunday, the crowd at the soccer stadium in Lyon chanted, "Equal pay" in support of the women's efforts. 1435

Timmothy Pitzen's family, still grappling with the child's disappearance and his mother's suicide, just suffered a painful roller coaster of emotions — all because of an imposter's prank.Why did this happen? And where does the search for Timmothy go now?As more details emerge, many questions linger. But there's one silver lining to this hoax that has gripped the country.Why did a man claim to be Timmothy? When Brian Michael Rini drifted into a Kentucky neighborhood claiming to be Timmothy, he ignited hope that the boy, who vanished at age 6 after his mother killed herself, was found alive and well after almost eight years.But a DNA test showed Rini was an imposter. Now he faces charges of making false statements to federal agents and could face up to eight years in prison.Rini has a history of using other people's identities, his brother Jonathon said.The suspect learned about Timmothy's case after watching a story about him on ABC's "20/20," according to a criminal complaint and affidavit.The affidavit also said Rini "wanted to get away from his own family. When questioned further, Rini stated he wished he had a father like Timmothy's because if he went missing, his father would just keep drinking."Why would someone claim to be a missing child?Jonathon Rini told CNN's "New Day" that his brother had been diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome and bipolar disorder. "Still, he should have the rational thinking to not do something like this," he said.What happens to the search for Timmothy now? It'll keep going, but authorities are back to square one in trying to figure out where Timmothy is."To be clear, law enforcement has not and will not forget Timmothy, and we hope to one day reunite him with his family," the 1748

Three visitors were injured, one fatally, in falls in Yosemite National Park last week, and officials are imploring tourists to avoid venturing off-trail.A 21-year-old man died after he slipped and fell from the base of a waterfall in the California park, National Park Service officials told CNN on Monday.He was one of three people to slip near waterfalls in the park last week, officials said in a 413

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