梅州做流产注意些什么(梅州宫颈炎注意事项治疗) (今日更新中)

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — San Diego Police Saturday honored a local boy who risked his life to save his younger brother from drowning.Police say 10-year-old Ulises Frausto and his 7-year-old brother did not know how to swim when they were in a pool together. The brothers were holding onto the side of the pool when Frausto's brother lost his grip and sunk to the bottom.Despite not knowing how to swim, police say Frausto put his life on the line, swimming to the bottom of the pool to rescue his little brother. In the process of helping his brother, Frausto ended up using all his energy and sinking to the bottom himself, where he lost consciousness.RELATED:El Cajon students go bald in support of classmate teased after chemoChula Vista teen awarded Girl Scouts' top honor for ethnic studies courseNeighborhood 'angel' goes above and beyond to help othersBut Frausto's brother was able to call for help. He was not breathing when rescuers pulled him out.Thankfully, CPR was performed and Frausto regained consciousness, police said.SDPD officers honored Frausto with a lifesaving certificate and a special challenge coin, which is traditionally given to recognize outstanding acts of service or to enhance morale. Officers also chipped in and gave Frausto a 0 Target gift card. 1286

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - South Bay summer fun kicks off Memorial Day weekend, this season with an energy-efficient edge.SeaWorld's Aquatica waterpark will welcome thrill seekers and beach bums back to the park for the season on May 25, with attractions such as the Big Surf Shores wave pool, the Loggerhead Lane lazy river, and Tassie's Twister slide.This season's action will also harness the power of the sun with the park's new solar panel system. Park officials say the 3,780-panel installation will generate 80 to 90 percent of the park's annual energy use.MORE: Family fun happening around San DiegoThe panels will also provide more than 400 shaded parking spots for guests and employees.The park is open daily May 25 to Sept. 3 and weekends only from Sept. 8 to Oct. 7. Single-day passes can be purchased for: 833

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Some local leaders believe a significant number of homes that could help ease the housing shortage are actually vacant, and it may be time to consider a 'vacancy tax.'On any given night, amid the bright lights of the downtown skyline, are the not-so-bright, 41-story towers of the Harbor Club condominiums. Aaron Howe lives two blocks away."Just kind of empty and lonely. You see a few lights, but it's mostly dark," said Howe.Sources tells 10News, at various times in the past decade, as many as half the units have been vacant, meaning they are not a primary residence. It is sights like those dark units prevalent across the downtown area that have drawn the scrutiny of County Board Supervisor Nathan Fletcher.RELATED: Making It in San Diego: Here's how much space you can rent for the median income in San Diego"I'm concerned that you have foreign wealth funds buying floors that are never occupied. I'm concerned you have people making investments in their fourth, fifth and sixth homes. To tackle the housing crisis, you can't just build something you call housing. It has to be something that actually houses people," said Fletcher. But just how many local homes stand empty? According to the the real estate tracker CoStar, San Diego's vacancy rate is about 4.5 percent. A healthy market is around 7 or 8 percent, but those numbers generally account for apartments, not single family homes and condos. Months ago, the San Diego Housing Commission directed staff to look into more accurate vacancy numbers, a first step that could lead to the proposal of a vacancy tax, similar to one enacted in Vancouver, British Columbia in 2017. "Housing prices were going up far faster than local incomes were. There was fear a lot of homes were bought as investments and they were being left empty," said Dan Fumano, a reporter with the Vancouver Sun who has covered the issue extensively.RELATED: Facing It Together: San Diego college students cope with homelessnessVancouver assessed a 1 percent levy on a home's assessed value for homes occupied less than half the year. While some homeowners cried foul, the city pressed on, including audits on homes to confirm they were inhabited. So far, city leaders have called the results of the tax encouraging. In the first year, it generated million in revenues for affordable housing projects.In the same time period, the number of declared vacant units dropped by 15 percent, welcome news in a tight rental market."There have been all these stories of college students living in mansions in expensive neighborhoods ... owners renting out to a group of five students for quite cheap just so the owner can avoid paying the tax," said Fumano.A similar tax has since been enacted for the entire province of British Columbia. RELATED: For rent: San Diego backyard shed listed for ,050 per monthThe San Diego Housing Commission could hire a research group to begin a vacant home study by the end of the year. If city leaders determine a vacancy tax should be proposed, it would go before the voters.A representative with management company of the Harbor Club declined to comment on the current vacancy numbers. 3188

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) - Some of you tell us it can be hard to watch the news because it always appears to be so negative.At times it does seem like there is a lot of bad press, but we also like to share some inspiring stories. Stories like the veterans we followed all last weekend to Washington, D.C. on their Honor Flight.You were inspired, and you gave us your overwhelming feedback in this week's Let's Talk.  426

SAN DIEGO (KGTV) — Several Californians are suing a state senator for blocking them on his Twitter page, a lawsuit which could impact how all members of the public are allowed to interact with their elected officials.The lawsuit alleges that Dr. Richard Pan (D-Sacramento) violated the rights of several people when he blocked them. Pan is the senator who wrote the 2015 California law that requires children to get vaccinated before going to school.Those who are suing Pan are advocates against vaccination. Pan and other lawmakers argue that people should not be allowed to post or comment what he considers to be false and misleading claims about the safety of vaccination on his page, which he says helps spread dangerous information.RELATED: DOJ to appeal ruling that Trump cannot block social media usersBut others argue that the social media pages of elected officials are public forums, therefore open to everyone with speech protected by the first amendment. Specifically, they accuse Pan of viewpoint discrimination.Earlier this year, a judge ruled in a case against President Donald Trump, who blocked several political opponents and was sued on similar grounds.But such a precedent could go beyond protecting the ability to post a point of view. San Diego Assemblymember Lorena Gonzalez-Fletcher put out several tweets on the issue Monday, suggesting that she should have the right to block people who post abusive, threatening and harassing messages.  1482

来源：资阳报