天津市龙济泌尿外科男科医院武清龙济泌尿价格,武清龙济医院男科大夫,天津武清区龙济医院包皮手术多少价格,天津市龙济医院包皮治疗,天津武清龙济泌尿专科医院口碑怎么样,天津龙济男子男性不育,武清治疗阳痿的医院龙济男科

(KGTV) - Has Ancestry.com determined that Tom Hanks and Fred Rogers are 6th cousins?Yes!They share the same great, great, great, great, great grandfather who immigrated from Germany to America in the 18th century.Hanks plays Rogers in the movie "A beautiful day in the neighborhood." 291

(KGTV) -- Gov. Gavin Newsom is scheduled to provide Californians with the latest information on the state’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic.At 12 p.m. Wednesday, the governor will deliver his remarks via a livestreamed news conference.The news conference can be viewed here: Newsom’s news conference comes two days after the state officially added San Diego County to its lengthy coronavirus monitoring list.With San Diego County’s addition to the list, the state asked that it shut down specific businesses, including indoor dining, zoos, museums, movie theaters, bars/breweries/wineries, and cardrooms.Following the state request, San Diego County officials on July 6 ordered some businesses to cease indoor operations. 732

(KGTV) — As demonstrations around the country call for police reforms, demands for cities to "defund the police" have increased.But what does that really mean? Is it a reduction in funding or eliminating departments? So far, the calls have included both."There are some advocates who would like to see a police-free environment in a lot of cities," Scripps National Political Editor Joe St. George tells 10News' Jon Horn. "Now for some people that is a terrifying thought. Police help prevent theft, they prevent violent crime. So it is something that is certainly going to be a hotly contested political issue."RELATED: San Diego City Council approves budget, adds Office on Race & EquitySt. George added that both Republican President Donald Trump and Democratic nominee Joe Biden have both said they do not support calls to "defund the police," so the issue may fall on local cities.Policy proposals are still in the early stages. Supporters of the movement say they'd like to see less patrolling and reaction to major needs. But critics say patrolling helps prevent crimes from happening.If budget reductions are in the mix, depending on the amount, departments can either expect layoffs or a shift in priorities, according to St. George."If you're talking millions of dollars worth of cuts to a police department, there will have to be layoffs. If you're talking a couple hundred thousand, perhaps they would shift priorities from one program to another," St. George says.In San Diego, locals voiced their calls for decreasing the police department's budget for the 2021 fiscal year. City leaders voted Monday to approve the budget, which will increase SDPD's budget to 6 million.In contrast, Minneapolis' City Council has voiced intentions to disband the local department, calling their current department unreformable. City leaders have not announced plans for a future public safety agency.RELATED: Advocates calling to defund or disband police departmentsBudget changes could lead to different ways of serving the community, according to Isaac Bryan, Executive Director of the UCLA Black Policy Project. Cities may focus more on preventative efforts like education and services for low-income communities."I definitely think there are partnerships to be made and there's opportunity to be had, but that reimagining really first comes with having the resources to dream," said Bryan. "Right now, we don't have that because over half of our budgets, the discretionary funds go to law enforcement and policing."One thing that is likely, whether it be budget or policy changes, is that no two cities can expect to see the same response."Every city is going to be different. San Diego is going to respond differently than Los Angeles and California cities will respond differently than cities in Minnesota," St. George says. 2839

(KGTV) — Attorneys who challenged the use of Sharpies to complete election ballots in Phoenix are dismissing their lawsuit, according to the Associated Press.Roopali Desai, an attorney for Arizona Secretary of State Katie Hobbs, told the AP she was notified Saturday that lawyers who filed the lawsuit are ending their case.The lawsuit stemmed from allegations that election equipment was not able to record a voter's ballot because she used a Sharpie to complete it. Arizona election officials have said that voting with a Sharpie doesn't invalidate ballots.RELATED: San Diego Registrar of Voters: Using a Sharpie does not disqualify a ballotThe AP said no reason was immediately given as to why the lawyers dismissed their case.Election officials in Arizona and San Diego have said that ballots filled out with a Sharpie can still be counted. Even if the ink bleeds through a ballot, the ink won't mark another contest and cancel out votes on the other side, officials say."Regardless, using a Sharpie does not invalidate the ballot. Our voting system prevents a situation where if a voter uses a Sharpie to vote and it bleeds through to the other side, it will not impact any 'bubbles' on the opposite side," the San Diego Registrar of Voters said on Thursday.RELATED: 'Sharpie ballots' have the attention of a Trump campaign hoping to flip ArizonaArizona election officials told the AP that there is also a process that keeps the ballots from being canceled out if problems arise.The Associated Press contributed to this report. 1540

(KGTV) — Here are some of the key races from Election Day.(* marks a race's incumbent)Democrats projected to take the house,The Democratic Party is projected to take control of the U.S. House, ABC News and CNN report, as Republicans are set to retain control of the U.S Senate. 300