焦作工业吸尘器厂家呼和浩特工业吸尘器,成都工业吸尘器,曲靖大功率工业吸尘器,泰州工业吸尘器,嘉兴工业吸尘器厂家,承德大功率工业吸尘器,惠州工业吸尘器厂家

Experts say disturbing videos surrounding the recent deaths of two men will take a psychological toll on many in the black community. The images of the moments leading up to the deaths of George Floyd and Ahmaud Arbery have spread widely.A psychology professor we spoke to says seeing those videos is comparable in a lot of ways to trauma.“What concerns me most about it is people don't realize the impact of that and being exposed to it,” said Dr. Rheeda Walker, a professor of psychology at the University of Houston and the author of the recently released book, 577

CLEVELAND — Deputies are investigating a possible hate crime after racial slurs were found spray painted on a home after an explosion early Wednesday morning, according to the Wayne County Sheriff’s Department in Ohio. The house in the 6700 block of Spruce Street in Sterling, Ohio, had a minor electrical fire July 3. The couple who lived there, a white man and a black woman, were staying elsewhere during repairs, deputies said. Around 1 a.m., neighbors reported an explosion at the home. When deputies arrived, they found racial slurs spray painted on the property, according to deputies. 604

DENVER – President Trump said Wednesday that “we’re building a wall in Colorado” as he talked about border security and segments of the border barrier being constructed in New Mexico while speaking at an 216

DENVER — The Colorado Department of Health and the Environment has approved a major change to the way state birth certificates work.During its monthly meeting on Wednesday, the board voted to allow more identifying options for birth certificates. There will now be four options: male, female, X and intersex.The move follows a state change on Nov. 30 to driver’s licenses and identification cards that added the third option of "X" for a person’s sex. When a child is born, their birth certificate will only have three options: male, female and intersex. "X" is left out since it is not a biological characteristic, Chris Wells with the department of helath and environment said. It will be available for adults who want to amend their birth certificates.The board of health also approved simplifying the process to change the gender identity on a birth certificate. Under current requirements, a person must undergo gender reassignment surgery and prove it to a judge in order to qualify for the change to their birth certificate. Under the newly approved rules, those wishing to change their identities would simply need to fill out a form — no surgery required. Minors will also need a note from either a doctor or a mental health professional supporting the transition. Those who want to change their gender identity can only do so once without a court order. Advocates for the new rules said the gender reassignment surgeries are expensive and those who want to change their gender identity may not even want the surgery."Transgender individuals often face significant discrimination in the employment housing and healthcare and having a birth certificate that accurately describes exactly who they are is huge in reducing the discrimination," said Emma Shinn, a transgender former marine. She was in attendance Wednesday morning. This decision comes in the wake of a civil lawsuit brought by a 13-year-old against the state after he was not allowed to change his gender identity on his birth certificate. This is one of several changes the LGBTQ community is fighting for. Two others could play out in the Colorado state legislature during the next session:First, advocates said they want state ID cards to change the identifying wording from “sex” to “gender” in order to better correlate with how people feel about their identity, rather than how they were born.Second, advocates want a change to Colorado law when it comes to a transgender person switching their name to better reflect their gender. Right now, Colorado law requires a transgender person to seek a court order and print their old and newly chosen names in the newspaper three times within 21 days before officially making the switch. Advocates said that requires these individuals to out themselves to their entire community unnecessarily. 2827

COOKEVILLE, Tenn. — More than a day after 24 people were killed and hundreds more injured in a series of severe storms and tornadoes in the areas surrounding Nashville, 21 people are still missing.The 21 missing people — five of whom are children — are all from Putnam County, located east of downtown Nashville. The county was one of the hardest hit areas of the storms Tuesday morning, with 18 people already pronounced dead in the county. Eighty-eight people in the county were treated for injuries relating to the storm.The Putnam County Sheriff's Office said they've searched about 60% of the area, and they've been checking places all night that were in the tornado's path.Putnam County Sheriff Eddie Farris said there's a possibility that officials could find some missing people when they launch a particular area Wednesday morning."An approximately 20-acre field that is located between Echo Valley Estates and North McBroom Chapel Road. That area is a field area that is marshy, that is 6 or 7 feet tall. It's a slow process. The way the tornado traveled, there's a lot of debris down there," Farris said.The clean-up efforts are going to take quite some time. Fifteen law enforcement agencies are teaming up to help out for the next few days. They are hoping to have all demolished structures checked-out by the end of the day Wednesday.Officials identified the missing people as:Rachel BaughmanKatherine JulianPenny Penelope ColeDwight GentryDavid PhillipsMaureen Langford & Andi OtisTommy KnightRobin & Bethany BabbJoey DedemicisJoe Murphy JrDenton NelsonDouglas LoftisRick StegillRyan PackinghanSteven MayoKarissa SolbergBreanna ShelbyJoyce WilsonCleburn RiceAnyone searching for a loved one can call the county helpline at 931-646-4630. Anyone who would like to volunteer can 1811