濮阳东方医院看阳痿可靠(濮阳东方男科附近站牌) (今日更新中)

in an early Sunday morning shooting at a bar in Kansas City, Kansas, according to police.Around 1:30 a.m. local time on Sunday., officers responded to a shooting at Tequila KC Bar. In a news release, police said that an earlier dispute inside the bar might have led to the shooting. Police said the suspects were armed with handguns and fled the scene after the shooting.Police did not release any additional information about the suspects or a possible motive.Kansas City, Kansas, Mayor David Alvey said his prayers are with both the victims' families and the assailants."The businesses and the families who live in these neighborhoods are growing in our community, and they deserve to feel safe in their neighborhoods," Alvey said. "Their businesses deserve to be protected, and our police department really has done an outstanding job of working with the community to identify the problems and to come up with solutions."Four people inside the bar were killed. Police did not release their names but said the four victims were all Hispanic men. One was in his late 50s, one in his mid-30s and two were in their mid-20s, Kansas City police spokesman Officer Thomas Tomasic said.The 1186

— in damages to Sandmann’s family for its coverage of the Jan. 18 incident.The incident involved an interaction among a group of Covington Catholic High School student-activists who had participated in the March for Life, a group of Native American demonstrators participating in their own Indigenous Peoples March and members of a fringe religious group known as the Black Hebrew Israelites. The three groups encountered one another outside the Lincoln Memorial. The Black Hebrew Israelites, having spent hours shouting racist, homophobic invective at all passersby, began to insult the students while they waited for their buses. According to Sandmann, the students received chaperones’ permission to perform their school spirit chants as a positive counterpoint.The Native American group entered at this point. Leader Nathan Phillips, who said he believed he was witnessing a confrontation that could soon escalate, waded into the crowd of Covington students while singing and playing a traditional drum.Thence the image that became inescapable on social media: Phillips singing and playing his drum while Sandmann, wearing a red “Make America Great Again” cap, stood in front of him and smiled. A short clip of that interaction spread explosively on Twitter alongside a narrative claiming the students — many of whom were also wearing the red caps denoting support for President Donald Trump — had bullied and harassed the Native American group with chants including “Build the wall!” The next several days became a whirlwind of confusion, correction and competing stories about who had committed what grievous error that day. The Washington Post wasn’t the only outlet to cover the story, but it arrived early and presented coverage that aligned with the initial narrative. A Jan. 19 video clip of the interaction was titled “Teens mock and jeer Native American elder on the Mall,” and other coverage incorrectly referred to Phillips as a Vietnam War veteran based on statements by the Indigenous Peoples Movement and Lakota Law Project.The paper would later 2075

making Saturday, July 13, Nathan Bedford Forrest Day in the state.Forrest was a Civil War Confederate General, slave trader and an early KKK leader."How can you be a person of humanity, how and then support that statue, support a day when he was the head of the KKK, how can you do that," said Jim Wohlgemuth, with Veterans for Peace.For two years, Wohlgemuth and Veterans for Peace have been pushing a petition to remove a bust of Forrest from the Tennessee Capitol. "To (declare Forrest Day) again, to honor Nathan Bedford Forrest again with a day is just saying, guess what, if you're a person of color we don't care about you," Wohlgemuth said.Nathan Bedford Forrest Day has been observed in the state for nearly 50 years. The proclamation is causing controversy among some Democrat members of Tennessee House of Representatives."This a reminder of the painful and hurtful of the crimes that were committed against black people," Rep. Vincent Dixie (D-Nashville) said.Dixie says like many others he didn't know July 13 was Nathan Bedford Forrest Day in Tennessee. Dixie says this was the wrong move on the Governor's part."Now you're signing a proclamation honoring the same people that fought to keep people that look like me, African Americans in slavery," Dixie said."Tennessee governors are required by statute to issue a series of proclamations each year, including Nathan Bedford Forrest Day. The proclamation that was issued complies with this obligation and is in keeping with prior years," said Laine Arnold, a spokesperson for Lee.Dixie says it's time to take a more in-depth look at the law."I plan on working with legislators to correct this issue; If the governor is sincere about really being the governor for all Tennesseans and not some Tennesseans then he would get behind me, and do the right thing," Dixie said.The proclamation is not limited to Lee. Tennessee law mandates that the Governor must issue proclamations for six state holidays each yea,r including days for Nathan Bedford Forrest and Robert E. Lee. It has been a state law since 1971.Tennessee Code Annotated 15-2-101. Additional special observance days. 2142

With warmer weather and shorter winters, the ski industry is suffering.“We’re long passed the time when you can drive a Prius and say, ‘I’m doing what I can on climate,’” said Auden Schendler, senior vice president of sustainability with Aspen Skiing Company, one of the oldest ski resorts in the country.Schendler says with the planet warming due to greenhouse gas emissions, America has lost a month of winter since 1940, if you count winter as a day with frost. He predicts those numbers will get even worse, if the world doesn’t get a better grip on climate change."50% reduction in the season in certain locations by 2050 and 90% by end of century,” Schendler said. “If you loss the last half of March, because its suddenly super hot and people are playing golf, you’re going to go out of business.”While these environmental challenges are impacting ski town economies across the country, scientists say warming weather is also hurting people who never even hit the slopes.“Scientifically, changes have been happening really quickly and we’ve been able to see them intensify over the years, too,” said Twila Moon, deputy lead scientist with the National Snow and Ice Data Center.Her team’s research shows climate change has a trickle-down effect on some of our most important industries.“It does influence agriculture,” Moon said. “It influences water run off which impacts our drinking water. So, drought and flood patterns are different.”Also, it means a different way of operating for ski resorts.“We used to be able to have more snow more reliably and now it’s more volatile,” said Jim MacInnes, CEO of Crystal Mountain Resort in Michigan.MacInnes has had to adjust to changing climate during his 35 years in the ski industry. Today’s warmer weather causes his team to spend more money and more energy on making snow at times of winter when it used to still fall from the ski.The dry-up has caused his Crystal Mountain to adjust operations and become more of a four-seasons resort.“We do a lot of things in the spring, summer and fall that have helped to mitigate the winter climate change problem,” he said.A former electric engineer, MacInnes is looking for ways to fix this worldwide problem.“Just know that there are a lot of solutions shifting more of our energy use to electricity, clean electricity,” he said.Back in the Rocky Mountains, Schendler supports scientific solutions but believes real changes on the ground level will only come through pressuring high-ranking government officials.“This is a global systems problem, and we need systems solution,” he said. “Which means American government needs to lead.” 2639

one of the country's most prestigious sporting events was stopped Friday due to a freak hail storm that left ice littered on the course.Stage 19 of the Tour de France was neutralized Friday after snow and ice covered the course at the Col d'Iseran — a mountain pass located more than 9,000 feet above sea level.Tour organizers said the course was too slick and flooded for riders to complete the course safely. There are some reports of landslides in the area.Stage 19 is the third to last stage of the nearly month-long race. The race is set to finish on Sunday in Paris. 575

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