山东痛风早期什么症状(济南裸关节痛风怎么办) (今日更新中)

Thank u; Coachella is "next" for Ariana Grande.The pop star highlights the 2019 Coachella Valley Arts and Music Festival, which will take place near Palm Springs, California in mid-April. Grande will headline Sunday shows on April 14 and 21.Grande's performance will kick off 2019 after a wild two years — in 2017 23 people were killed at her show in Manchester, England after a terrorist detonated a bomb, and 2018 saw a whirlwind relationship with comedian Pete Davidson and the death of her ex-boyfriend, Mac Miller.Childish Gambino will headline Friday shows at Coachella on April 12 and 19. The rapper, also known as actor Donald Glover has said that his upcoming album will be his last under the "Gambino" moniker. His 2018 music video for "This Is America" received universal acclaim.Tame Impala will headline Saturday shows on April 13 and 20. Kevin Parker, who records all of the band's music solo, won a ARIA Award for best album of the year in 2015 for the band's third album, "Currents."See the full Coachella 2019 lineup in the tweet below. 1065

The deadly heat wave that has blanketed much of the US is in its final day.A cold front moving through the Midwest will reach the East Coast by Monday, bringing heavy rain and cooler air, according to CNN Meteorologist Ivan Cabrera.The front will quiet days of extreme temperatures, Cabrera said.This week's high temperatures prompted cities across the US to open cooling centers, issue safety instructions to residents and cancel many outdoor events. New York's mayor declared an emergency. One death has been attributed to the high temperatures: Former NFL player Mitch Petrus, 32, died of a heat stroke after working outside Thursday during a heat advisory in Arkansas, officials said.Part of the relief comes from the dropping of overnight temperatures in the Midwest, which had often hovered near 80 degrees in the past week.While temperatures on the East Coast and Midwest may sink down to the 70s on Monday, Sunday still has some heat in store.Sunday severe weatherAlthough down from Saturday's 157 million, there are still more than 95 million people under a heat warning or advisory for Sunday.The heat index has much of the Midwest feeling as if it's in the 90s, while the East Coast faces triple digits -- with Washington, D.C., at the highest with 110.And although the more central states are being cooled a bit by the moving front, at least 350,000 people are without power across Michigan due to severe weather, according to 1451

The consumer credit website Upgraded Points used TSA data to find the airports with the fastest and slowest security lines. Analyzing data from the 25 busiest airports in the U.S. during the travel periods of 4 a.m. through 11 p.m., Upgraded Points found that Newark International Airport, serving the New York City region, had the longest wait times. According to the data, Newark International had an average wait time of 23.1 minutes. The data also found that if you plan on flying out of Newark during the lunch hour on Mondays, expect to wait an hour. The best time to fly out of Newark is late on Fridays, with the shortest wait time being around 15 minutes.Of the 25 busiest airports, the airport with the shortest wait times was Salt Lake City International. The airport has a wait time of 9.1 minutes. The worst average wait out of Salt Lake City is 26 minutes, and the best is around 2 minutes. Here are the five airports with the longest wait:1) Newark International2) George Bush (Houston) Intercontinental 3) Miami International4) Baltimore-Washington International5) McCarran (Las Vegas) InternationalHere are the five airports with the shortest wait:1) Salt Lake City International2) Washington Dulles International3) Boston Logan International 4) Minneapolis-St. Paul International5) Charlotte Douglas InternationalFor more information, click 1371

The Dow tumbled more than 950 points at one point on Monday and global stocks were in disarray after China escalated the trade war with the United States.The Dow finished down 767 points for the day. The Chinese government devalued the yuan to fall below its 7-to-1 ratio with the US dollar for the first time in a decade Monday. A weaker currency could soften the blow the United States has dealt China with its tariffs.The weak yuan ignited fear on Wall Street that a currency war has begun or that the United States would respond with even higher tariffs, prolonging the standoff with China and potentially weakening the global economy. Investors are particularly concerned that the Trump administration could try to devalue the dollar, sparking a currency war that could weaken Americans' purchasing power."Risks of Trump intervening in foreign exchange markets have increased with China letting the yuan go," wrote Viraj Patel, FX and global macro strategist at Arkera, 987

The federal agency that oversees the financial condition of U.S. banks says it will offer voluntary early retirement to about 20% of its 5,800 employees.Agency officials say the early retirements could create a more highly skilled workforce with the goal of attracting employees with a new set of skills.The Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. announced the move Thursday, saying it isn’t designed to reduce its budget or the total size of the workforce. About 42% of the current workforce is eligible for retirement within five years, the FDIC says. A wave of potential retirements could sap the agency’s institutional knowledge, especially during a crisis, the FDIC’s inspector general said in a recent report.In addition, the FDIC plans to close a handful of field offices, and to relocate and consolidate others. No staff involved in examining banks will be affected, the agency says.“This program will enhance our agility, preparedness and technological transformation,” FDIC Chair Jelena McWilliams said in a statement. It’s part of the agency’s strategy to “further reduce layers of management and acquire new skill sets,” she said.Sen. Sherrod Brown of Ohio, the senior Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, questioned the approach of phasing out veteran employees and said it could hurt the FDIC’s ability to deal with another financial crisis. “If the FDIC chair were interested in increasing the agency’s capability to respond to a crisis, she would be focused on hiring and training a new generation of workers, not encouraging experienced and senior staff to rush to the exit,” Brown said. “Let’s be clear –- no matter how Chair McWilliams tries to spin it, reducing FDIC’s workforce will make us less prepared for a financial downturn.”During the 2008-09 financial crisis and the following years, the FDIC closed hundreds of failed U.S. banks and transferred their loans and deposits to other, healthy banks. Bank failures reached a peak of 157 in 2010. With the new plan, the FDIC is looking build up its staff engaged in inspecting banks, and in specialized information technology, computer science and data management. Officials declined to estimate what portion of the employees being offered early retirement is expected to take it. They include executive managers as well as administrative staff at FDIC headquarters in Washington and in the field. The union representing FDIC employees said it’s concerned about employees having enough time to adequately assess their options and make informed decisions. Employees who accept the offer must leave by June 6. Under terms of the offer, most of the employees who choose to leave or retire will receive six months of salary.The union, the National Treasury Employees Union, said it will negotiate with the agency on the office closures and consolidations to prevent involuntary relocations of employees to another FDIC office and allow them to continue to inspect banks in their areas.“We also intend to closely examine the FDIC’s justification for these decisions, and our union will raise concerns if we feel the moves are unwarranted or harmful to FDIC’s ability to accomplish its mission,” NTEU President Tony Reardon said in a statement.In addition to monitoring the banks’ condition, the FDIC was established during the Great Depression to insure deposits of banks that fail. It guarantees deposits up to 0,000 per account. 3411

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