濮阳东方看妇科技术值得信任(濮阳东方医院治阳痿技术非常专业) (今日更新中)

The climate crisis may be to blame for the mysterious spread of a multidrug-resistant superbug, Candida auris, according to a study published Tuesday.Until recently, scientists considered it a mystery how C. auris popped up in more than 249

The Homeland Security Department is backing away from requiring that U.S. citizens submit to facial-recognition technology when they leave or enter the country.The department said Thursday that it has no plans to expand facial recognition to U.S. citizens. A spokesman said DHS will delete the idea from its regulatory agenda, where privacy advocates spotted it this week.The advocates and lawmakers accused DHS of reneging on repeated promises not to force American citizens to be photographed leaving or entering the United States, a process that is required for foreign visitors.Sen. Edward Markey, D-Mass., called the administration’s retreat “a victory for every single American traveler who flies on a plane.” He credited public pressure for the about-face. He said, however, that he still plans to introduce legislation to ban biometric surveillance of Americans.Edward Hasbrouck, a privacy advocate who pointed out the proposal, said the matter might not be settled.“Was this a trial balloon to find out whether the DHS had finally reached the limits of our willingness to be treated like criminals whenever we fly?” he said. “And if so, has the DHS partially backed off, at least for now? Maybe.”Customs and Border Protection officials say they originally considered including U.S. citizens in the biometrics program because having one system for Americans and another for foreigners adds complexity and could compromise security or make lines longer.But after meeting with lawmakers and privacy experts — including this week — it decided it was better to continue letting Americans opt out.Privacy experts have questioned the accuracy of facial recognition and warned that personal information could be vulnerable to hackers or used improperly by companies holding the data. In response to those criticisms, DHS made some changes, including shortening the time it will retain photographs from 14 days to 12 hours. Facial recognition is used to screen passengers at more than a dozen U.S. airports. Some airlines, including Delta and JetBlue, tout it as a convenience for passengers who no longer need to show boarding passes and identification. 2166

That had to hurt. Security cam footage captured a burglar crashing through the ceiling of a Venutra County, California, restaurant on Oct. 31. The woman is seen hitting her head on metal kitchen equipment. She was slow to get up, but eventually continued with the burglary, along with a male accomplice. The video was released by the county's sheriff's office earlier this week in hopes of finding the pair of burglars. The woman who crashed through the ceiling is described as a white or Hispanic female, approximately 5-feet-6 to 5-feet-8 in height, 110-130 pounds, 18-25 years old, with bleached blonde colored hair and dark colored roots.A male suspect also seen in the video is described as a white male, approximately 5-feet-8 to 6-feet in height, 160-190 pounds, 20-25 years old with short brown or dark colored hair.The sheriff's office said several hundred dollars and numerous bottles of wine were stolen from the business. 946

The firearm used in the deadly Riverside, California, shootout was an untraceable AR-15-type weapon assembled from separately acquired parts, commonly known as a "ghost gun," a law enforcement source told CNN Thursday."Ghost guns" are firearms manufactured without serial numbers and require no background checks for purchase, making them difficult for law enforcement authorities to trace, according to the 420

The House Oversight and Government Reform Committee will hold a hearing this summer on a proposal to grant statehood to Washington, DC, reportedly the first House hearing in more than 25 years on the long-shot bid to transform the federal district into the nation's 51st state.The hearing on 304

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