å§Ñô¶«·½Ò½ÔºÖÎÁÆÑôðôÊշѺܵÍå§Ñô¶«·½Ò½ÔºÖÎÁÆÔçй¼¼ÊõȨÍþ,å§Ñô¶«·½¸¾¿ÆÒ½ÔººÜÕý¹æ,å§Ñô¶«·½Ò½Ôº¿´Ñôðô¿Ú±®ºÜºÃ¼Û¸ñµÍ,å§Ñô¶«·½Ò½ÔºÖÎÁÆÔçйÆÀ¼Û·Ç³£¸ß,å§Ñô¶«·½¸¾¿ÆÒ½Ôº±È½ÏºÃ,å§Ñô¶«·½¸¾¿ÆÉϰൽ¼¸µã,å§Ñô¶«·½¿´Äпƿڱ®ºÃºÜ²»´í

TEMECULA, Calif. (KGTV) -- The United States Geological Survey is reporting that an earthquake with a preliminary magnitude of 4.4 struck near Temecula. According to the USGS, the quake hit around 6:24 p.m. roughly 20 miles east of Temecula. A 3.0 magnitude aftershock hit the same area at 6:53 p.m. Residents of the town reported feeling the quake. According to the USGS "did you feel it" map, residents all over San Diego and Orange Counties felt the earthquake. Area businesses reported feeling shaking. An employee with Clancy's Tractor Services, which is near the epicenter, says he knew right away it was an earthquake due to recent activity in the area. Check out the map below to see the epicenter of the earthquake. For more information from the USGS, click here.  821

The American Heart Association highlighted findings on Friday indicating the coronavirus may cause more heart damage than previously believed.The AHA says that inflammation of the vascular system and injury to the heart occurs in 20 to 30 percent of all hospitalized coronavirus patients. The heart damage results in the 40% of all coronavirus-related deaths, the American Heart Association said.Studies have suggested that 8 to 12 percent of all coronavirus infections have caused heart damage. There is also concern that the resulting heart damage causes a greater risk for heart attacks, strokes, and other cardiovascular-related illnesses even following recovery.¡°Much remains to be learned about COVID-19 infection and the heart. Although we think of the lungs being the primary target, there are frequent biomarker elevations noted in infected patients that are usually associated with acute heart injury. Moreover, several devastating complications of COVID-19 are cardiac in nature and may result in lingering cardiac dysfunction beyond the course of the viral illness itself,¡± said Mitchell S. V. Elkind, president of the American Heart Association.The American Heart Associated is working with 150 US hospitals and 14,000 patients to better understand the virus¡¯ impact to the heart. 1301

Sugarland is taking the country music scene back by storm.They started by making waves at last year's Country Music Awards, announcing that the fan-favorite duo that went separate ways in 2012 after almost a decade together was getting back together.Made up of Kristian Bush and Jennifer Nettles, the duo released a new song to country radio called "Still The Same". PHOTOS: See red carpet arrivals from the 53rd annual Academy of Country Music AwardsNow the pair is making Nashville headlines again as they released the tracklist for their upcoming album due in June, "Bigger".The biggest surprise? Track number seven which has another familiar name that disappeared from the country charts. Taylor Swift.Swift, who famously left her country music roots to crossover to pop, is listed as a duet performer for the song titled "Babe".ACM Awards: Follow who is winning big and taking home a trophyIt also happens to be the only song on the album not co-written by Nettles and Bush. The duo confirmed backstage at the Academy of Country Music Awards that the track with Swift will debut next week.  1123

TAMPA BAY, Fla. -- Researchers are working to develop and test a tool to help COVID-19 responders in mental distress.The project was one of 14 at the University of South Florida to receive funding.¡°The key idea is developing this thing that will interact between people in need and all the resources that exist, it will be that go-between,¡± said assistant professor Jerome Galea.The researchers said they plan to create a prototype of a chatbot to help break down barriers to access to mental health care. Through things like text or social media messaging, the Tampa Bay Area Treatment & Health Advisor (TABATHA), will help screen the level of mental distress in responders and their service preferences.¡°This chatbot will integrate screening and basically referral into one product. And why that¡¯s so important is people are going to be at different levels in terms of stigma surrounding care-seeking and also their readiness to engage with care,¡± said assistant professor Kristin Kosyluk.They¡¯re partnering with other community organizations, including the Crisis Center of Tampa Bay.¡°We know first responders. They¡¯re the first out the door but they¡¯re the last to ask for help,¡± said the center¡¯s CEO and president, Clara Reynolds.Reynolds said in the past six months, the center has handled more than 9,000 calls related to COVID-19, though received fewer calls from first responders than expected.¡°We know this is just gonna be the tip of the iceberg that that behavioral health tsunami is coming from multiple areas,¡± Reynolds said. ¡°If a device like a chatbot can be developed and proved to be effective to help those at least be able to start to navigate the behavioral health system I just think it¡¯s gonna be an amazing tool.¡±¡°It¡¯s increasing a lot of the frustrations people are having with limitations on PPE and limitations on people congregating and everything else. They¡¯re not able to have those fun events outside of work, where they can release and let that stress go. And everything compounds daily because of their call volume increasing because of the pandemic,¡± said St. Petersburg Fire Rescue training Lt. Rob Neuberger.He explained the burden is also intensified for peer support team members who have lost some human connection in checking in.¡°I think where social distancing has helped with everything with the pandemic, I really like to just call it physical distancing. That way, we don¡¯t have the emotional separation, that way we can lean on each other as human beings and as just people every day,¡± he said.St. Petersburg Fire Rescue says they¡¯ve worked to implement programs and resources, including tips on dealing with stressors, how to have conversations with family members, and Zoom calls with a doctor.¡°One avenue to get help might be different for the next person,¡± said division chief of training Richard Ganci.¡°Ask for the help when you need it,¡± Ganci saidThis story was first reported by Haley Bull at WFTS in Tampa Bay, Florida. 2986

Swiss authorities are investigating a series of bizarre deposits.Investigators in Geneva are trying to understand why two Spanish women flushed roughly €100,000 (0,000) down toilets at a UBS bank branch and three nearby restaurants.Vincent Derouand of the Geneva Prosecutors' Office said the first incident involving cut-up €500 bills occurred in May.Security camera footage led investigators to the two Spanish women. Derouand said that a lawyer for the women confirmed the cash belonged to them."It may be illegal [cash] and they tried to get rid of it," Derouand said. "We have to check where the money is coming from."Derouand declined to identify the women."This is a strange story," he said. "It does not happen often."UBS declined to comment on the cash found at the Geneva branch, citing the ongoing investigation.The European Central Bank plans to kill off the €500 note next year because of concerns that it "could facilitate illicit activities."Europe's top law enforcement agency says the note (worth about 0) is often used by money launderers because of its unusually large denomination and portability. Plus, using cash helps criminals keep transactions and savings anonymous.In a 2015 report, Europol said cash was still the "instrument of choice" for terrorists and €500 bills were in high demand.Switzerland was long known for banking privacy laws that made it possible for banks to refuse to hand over their customers' data to authorities.But in recent years the country has agreed to start sharing financial information with outsiders, including the European Union and the U.S. 1610