济南阳痿早泄能治好不(济南早谢的调理方法) (今日更新中)

President Donald Trump's re-election campaign raised more than million in the first fundraising quarter of 2019 -- an amount that rivals the combined fundraising haul of the top two Democrats in the first quarter and underscores his enormous financial head start over the crowded field of Democrats jockeying to face him in 2020.Trump's re-election effort now has a substantial .8 million remaining in the bank, Tim Murtaugh, the campaign's director of communications, told CNN on Sunday. While Trump builds a massive war chest, 18 Democrats -- with more considering bids -- are competing for their party's nomination.Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders leads Democratic fundraising with .2 million raised during a shorter window than Trump, 41 days. In the No. 2 fundraising slot: California Sen. Kamala Harris with million.Sanders, making his second bid for the presidency, has the biggest war chest of the Democratic field, ending March with million remaining in the bank.Trump's "strategy is to raise as much money as possible and to control the national conversation," said Nathan Gonzales, editor of the nonpartisan political analysis site, Inside Elections.But Gonzales and Democratic strategists say the total fundraising picture for Democrats shows the party's donors remain energized and will plow big sums into the general-election battle."I don't think this presidential race is going to be decided by money," Gonzales said. "The president's going to have plenty of money, and the Democratic nominee will have plenty of money."The 10 Democrats who have announced first-quarter fundraising numbers so far have collected a combined .6 million -- already surpassing the .6 million the entire Democratic presidential field had collected during the early months of the 2016 election cycle.Even more Democratic totals will come Monday when candidates file reports with the Federal Election Commission.Another sign of Democratic donor enthusiasm: South Bend, Indiana, Mayor Pete Buttigieg, who exceeded expectations with a million first-quarter haul for his exploratory committee, raised million within hours of formally launching his presidential campaign on Sunday, his spokeswoman Lis Smith announced on Twitter"The momentum is clearly on the left," said Jon Soltz, president of VoteVets, a progressive group. "Democratic money will consolidate" behind the party's nominee in 2020.Trump, who built his unorthodox 2016 campaign on online, small-dollar donors, never stopped running for office. He filed his paperwork for re-election on the day he took the oath of office in January 2017.He continues to tap grassroots donors for support. His campaign said that nearly 99% of donations were 0 or less, with an average contribution of .26.Trump's first-quarter haul exceeds the million his campaign and affiliated committees brought in during the last three months of 2018. But it does not set records for a presidential fundraising quarter.President Barack Obama, who did not begin collecting money in earnest for his reelection until April 2011, raised nearly million during the first three months of actively campaigning for a second term. 3195

Some residents in 34 counties in California will lose electricity overnight Tuesday into Wednesday in hopes to reduce the risk of the spread of wildfires, PG&E announced on Tuesday. The power outages could last several days, PG&E said. This is due to high winds that are expected in parts of California on Wednesday and Thursday. Isolated areas could have winds of 60 to 70 MPH. Gusty winds coupled with dry conditions mean conditions will be favorable for wildfires. Power company officials say that the outages will begin in the northern sections of the state, and trickle down into central and coastal sections of California. “The safety of our customers and the communities we serve is our most important responsibility, which is why PG&E has decided to turn power off to customers during this widespread, severe wind event. We understand the effects this event will have on our customers and appreciate the public’s patience as we do what is necessary to keep our communities safe and reduce the risk of wildfire,” said Michael Lewis, PG&E’s senior vice president of Electric Operations.Dozens of community centers will open during daylight hours while power is out. Those without power will have access to air conditioning, cellphone recharging stations and bottled water at these sites. For a list of locations, click 1353

Residents living in one Las Vegas neighborhood fear an arsonist is setting cars on fire near.Neighbors took cell phone video of flames as smoke billowed from a vehicle on their neighborhood street - the video shows an SUV as it burns. This incident was not setting off any alarms with residents until it happened again. A person living in the neighborhood said his roommate’s sedan was set on fire Monday around 6 a.m.Fire crews say someone dragged a mattress to the car then set it on fire.Then on Oct. 17, crews were called out to another vehicle fire in an alley, where they found not one but two vehicles on fire.Las Vegas Fire and Rescue also responded to a laundry room fire on the same block between the two previous vehicle fires.With a total of four fires in the past two weeks, community members said they are on edge.Las Vegas Fire says the vehicle fires are being investigated as arson.Residents say they believe whoever is doing this is doing it on purpose, and has some stern words for whoever may be lighting the match. 1047

Several telecommunications giants have announced that they are offering some customers free internet access in order to allow more people to work from home and stay in touch with quarantined loved ones.Comcast announced Thursday it is offering two months of 270

Recovering drug users are using exercise to help overcome their addictions through a unique recovery program.“I love it,” Trevor Blose says. “Nothing feels better than getting out and sweating a little bit and showing yourself you can do something maybe you couldn’t do a month ago.” Blose is battling a drinking problem that cost him his freedom. “Unfortunately, because of my actions, I had to go to jail for a little bit,” he says. “There’s nothing as eye opening as seeing the person you think you are being in a place surrounded by people who you don’t think you are.”In an attempt to take control of his life, Blose now surrounds himself with other recovering addicts at The Phoenix in downtown Denver, a self-described “free sober active community,” where the only membership fee is 48 hours of continuous sobriety. “The people here saw value in me before I saw value in myself,” says Andrew Brough, manager of The Phoenix’s Denver chapter. Brough says The Phoenix has help more than 2,600 people at their chapters across the country. He says that the toughest part of this recovery program is taking that first step. “We always say that door weighs a couple thousand pounds the first time you come in here,” Brough says. “But if you can get in here and experience that first Phoenix moment for yourself, it’s going to make a world of difference.”Some healthcare specialists, however, claim exercise alone isn’t enough overcome addiction. They say though being active can help, it’s just part of very complex road to recovery. Instead, counselors advise using exercise in addition to more traditional approaches like medicine, therapy and a 12-step program.“I’d been to multiple rehabs and AA, and I tried everything and it just didn’t work for me,” says member Drew Johnson. Johnson, who has tried various recovery programs available, says exercise is the only thing that’s worked for him. “I was a hardcore opiod addict,” Johnson says. “It started off with prescription pills and then it transformed to IV heroin use.” Johnson says The Phoenix has helped him get a grip on handling addiction. He’ll be sober for one year on July 4. 2153

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