天津市武清区龙济医院设备(天津武清区龙济医院治阳痿) (今日更新中)

WASHINGTON — President-elect Joe Biden says he’s not worried that President Donald Trump has broken with tradition by not letting him read the ultra-secret daily brief containing the nation’s most sensitive intelligence before inauguration. Biden says he can't make national security decisions yet anyway so he doesn't need it. National security and intelligence experts hope Trump eventually decides to share the so-called President's Daily Brief with Biden. They say U.S. adversaries can take advantage of the country during an American presidential transition and key foreign issues will be bearing down on Biden when he walks in the Oval Office.On Wednesday, Sen. James Lankford, R-Oklahoma, said he would intervene if Biden were still not receiving the daily brief by Friday. Lankford is a member of the Senate Oversight Committee, which is discussing looping Biden in on the briefing."There is no loss from him getting the briefings and to be able to do that," Lankford told radio station KRMG. 1010

WASHINGTON — The U.S. government on Tuesday will start distributing 30,000 doses of an experimental monoclonal antibody drug to fight COVID-19, the one President Donald Trump received last month.Over the weekend, the Food and Drug Administration agreed to allow emergency use of the therapeutic, casirivimab and imdevimab, made by Regeneron Pharmaceuticals Inc., for people with mild-to-moderate symptoms who are at high risk of developing serious illness because of their age or other medical conditions.The treatment was not authorized for use in sicker, hospitalized patients or those who need extra oxygen.President Donald Trump was given the therapeutic treatment when he contracted coronavirus in October. The Department of Health and Human Services said the federal government announced funding over the summer to support large-scale manufacturing of casirivimab and imdevimab.The agency will allocate “these government-owned doses to state and territorial health departments which, in turn, will determine which healthcare facilities receive the infusion drug,” reads a statement from HHS.“Beginning immediately, weekly allocations to state and territorial health departments will be proportionally based on confirmed COVID-19 cases in each state and territory over the previous seven days, based on data hospitals and state health departments enter into the HHS Protect data collection platform,” reads the HHS statement.Antibodies bind to the virus and help the immune system eliminate it. The Regeneron drug is a combo of two antibodies that seemed to do this well in lab tests.The emergency use authorization allows limited use of a drug while studies continue to test its safety and effectiveness. Early results suggest it may reduce COVID-19-related hospitalization or emergency room visits.The drugs are given as a one-time treatment through an IV and takes about an hour.Under federal contracts, the drugs for now will be supplied for free, although patients may have to pay part of the cost of the IV treatment. 2036

Walmart has announced which of its stores will be hosting free drive-in movies as part of a nationwide tour later this summer.Earlier this year, Walmart announced that it would transform the parking lots of 160 of its stores around the country into contact-free drive-in movie theaters.On Wednesday, the retail giant announced more details about the showings, including the dates, times and locations of the showings.In a press release, Walmart announced each location would be showing one of nine movies: "Wonder Woman," "Spy Kids," "Space Jam," "Spider-Man: Into The Spider-Verse," "Ghostbusters," "The Wizard of Oz," "Black Panther," "E.T." or "Friday Night Lights." Movie choices will vary by location.Tickets to the screenings are free, but must be reserved in advance to ensure parking lots aren't overcrowded. Tickets are given out per car, and cover "as many people as you have seatbelts in your car."Tickets will be available by clicking here beginning at 5 p.m. ET on Wednesday.For all showings, gates will open at 6 p.m. local time, and the films will begin at 7:30 p.m.To ensure proper social distancing, guests will be required to remain in their cars during the showings. Anyone who does need to leave their car will be required to wear a mask or face covering.Guests will also need access to a car radio or a seperate FM radio in order to hear the movie.Alcohol is not permitted that the screenings.Below are the locations and times of all the screenings Walmart will host this summer.AlabamaAttalla - 10/6/20Attalla - 10/7/20Gadsden - 10/9/20Gadsden - 10/10/20ArkansasBentonville - 9/15/20Bentonville - 9/16/20Rogers - 9/18/20Rogers - 9/19/20Springdale - 9/22/20Springdale - 9/23/20Cabot - 9/25/20Cabot - 9/26/20Bryant - 9/29/20Bryant - 9/30/20ColoradoGrand Junction - 9/11/20Grand Junction - 9/12/20Timnath - 9/15/20Timnath - 9/16/20Pueblo West - 9/18/20Pueblo West - 9/19/20Pueblo - 9/22/20Pueblo - 9/23/20FloridaPinellas Park - 8/14/20Pinellas Park - 8/15/20Wesley Chapel - 8/18/20Wesley Chapel - 8/19/20Bradenton - 8/21/20Bradenton - 8/22/20Miami - 8/25/20Miami - 8/26/20Pembroke Pines - 8/28/20Pembroke Pines - 8/29/20Avon Park - 9/1/20Avon Park - 9/2/20Winter Haven - 9/4/20Winter Haven - 9/5/20Mulberry - 9/8/20Mulberry - 9/9/20Lakeland - 9/11/20Lakeland - 9/12/20Tampa - 9/15/20Tampa - 9/16/20Spring Hill - 9/18/20Spring Hill - 9/19/20Inverness - 9/22/20Inverness - 9/23/20GeorgiaStatesboro - 9/25/20Statesboro - 9/26/20Athens - 10/13/20Athens - 10/14/20Loganville - 10/16/20Warner Robins - 10/16/20Loganville - 10/17/20Warner Robins - 10/17/20Columbus - 10/20/20Fort Oglethorpe - 10/20/20Columbus - 10/21/20Fort Oglethorpe - 10/21/20IllinoisStreamwood IL - 8/14/20Streamwood IL - 8/15/20Huntley IL - 8/21/20Huntley IL - 8/22/20DeKalb IL - 8/25/20DeKalb IL - 8/26/20Elgin IL - 8/28/20Elgin IL - 8/29/20Saint Charles IL - 9/1/20Saint Charles IL - 9/2/20Batavia IL - 9/4/20Batavia IL - 9/5/20Aurora IL - 9/8/20Aurora IL - 9/9/20New Lenox IL - 9/11/20New Lenox IL - 9/12/20Orland Hills IL - 9/15/20Orland Hills IL - 9/16/20Richton Park IL - 9/18/20Richton Park IL - 9/19/20Olympia Fields IL - 9/22/20Olympia Fields IL - 9/23/20Bourbonnais IL - 9/29/20Bourbonnais IL - 9/30/20Kankakee IL - 10/2/20Kankakee IL - 10/3/20Bloomington IL - 10/6/20Bloomington IL - 10/7/20IndianaHammond - 9/25/20Hammond - 9/26/20Muncie - 10/9/20Muncie - 10/10/20Richmond - 10/13/20Richmond - 10/14/20Evansville - 10/16/20Evansville - 10/17/20Evansville - 10/20/20Evansville - 10/21/20KansasOlathe - 8/14/20Olathe - 8/15/20Gardner - 8/18/20Gardner - 8/19/20Lawrence - 8/21/20Lawrence - 8/22/20Topeka - 8/25/20Topeka - 8/26/20KentuckyOak Grove - 9/18/20Oak Grove - 9/19/20Hopkinsville - 9/22/20Hopkinsville - 9/23/20Paducah - 9/25/20Shepherdsville - 9/25/20Paducah - 9/26/20Shepherdsville - 9/26/20LouisianaCrowley - 10/2/20Crowley - 10/3/20New Iberia - 10/6/20New Iberia - 10/7/20Bossier City - 10/9/20Bossier City - 10/10/20MissouriRaymore - 10/16/20Raymore - 10/17/20Sedalia - 10/20/20Sedalia - 10/21/20MississippiTupelo - 10/2/20Tupelo - 10/3/20NebraskaBellevue - 8/28/20Bellevue - 8/29/20New JerseyLinden - 8/14/20Linden - 8/15/20New MexicoLas Cruces - 9/25/20Las Cruces - 9/26/20Las Cruces - 9/29/20Las Cruces - 9/30/20NevadaCarson City - 8/21/20Carson City - 8/22/20OhioAmelia - 9/29/20Amelia - 9/30/20Akron - 10/2/20Akron - 10/3/20OklahomaStillwater - 9/1/20Stillwater - 9/2/20Stillwater - 9/4/20Stillwater - 9/5/20Lawton - 9/8/20Lawton - 9/9/20Yukon - 9/11/20Yukon - 9/12/20OregonGrants Pass - 8/18/20Grants Pass - 8/19/20PennsylvaniaBeaver Falls - 10/6/20Beaver Falls - 10/7/20West Mifflin - 10/9/20West Mifflin - 10/10/20North Huntingdon - 10/13/20North Huntingdon - 10/14/20South CarolinaNorth Charleston - 9/29/20North Charleston - 9/30/20Goose Creek - 10/2/20Goose Creek - 10/3/20Sumter - 10/6/20Sumter - 10/7/20North Augusta - 10/9/20North Augusta - 10/10/20Spartanburg - 10/13/20Spartanburg - 10/14/20TennesseeNashville - 8/18/20Nashville - 8/19/20Franklin - 8/21/20Franklin - 8/22/20Smyrna - 8/25/20Smyrna - 8/26/20La Vergne - 8/28/20La Vergne - 8/29/20Mount Juliet - 9/1/20Mount Juliet - 9/2/20Madison - 9/4/20Madison - 9/5/20Elizabethton - 9/8/20Gallatin - 9/8/20Elizabethton - 9/9/20Gallatin - 9/9/20Knoxville - 9/11/20White House - 9/11/20Knoxville - 9/12/20White House - 9/12/20Clarksville - 9/15/20Knoxville - 9/15/20Clarksville - 9/16/20Knoxville - 9/16/20Clinton - 9/18/20Clinton - 9/19/20Bristol - 9/22/20Bristol - 9/23/20Cleveland - 9/29/20Cleveland - 9/30/20TexasHouston - 8/14/20Prosper - 8/14/20Houston - 8/15/20Prosper - 8/15/20New Caney - 8/18/20Plano - 8/18/20New Caney - 8/19/20Plano - 8/19/20Colony - 8/21/20Spring - 8/21/20Colony - 8/22/20Spring - 8/22/20College Station - 8/25/20Frisco - 8/25/20College Station - 8/26/20Frisco - 8/26/20Hickory Creek - 8/28/20Katy - 8/28/20Hickory Creek - 8/29/20Katy - 8/29/20Richmond - 9/1/20Roanoke - 9/1/20Richmond - 9/2/20Roanoke - 9/2/20Bedford - 9/4/20Richmond - 9/4/20Bedford - 9/5/20Richmond - 9/5/20Grand Prairie - 9/8/20Pearland - 9/8/20Grand Prairie - 9/9/20Pearland - 9/9/20Harker Heights - 9/11/20Pearland - 9/11/20Harker Heights - 9/12/20Pearland - 9/12/20Killeen - 9/15/20La Marque - 9/15/20Killeen - 9/16/20La Marque - 9/16/20Boerne - 9/18/20League City - 9/18/20Boerne - 9/19/20League City - 9/19/20Pasadena - 9/22/20San Antonio - 9/22/20Pasadena - 9/23/20San Antonio - 9/23/20San Antonio - 9/25/20Vidor - 9/25/20San Antonio - 9/26/20Vidor - 9/26/20San Antonio - 9/29/20West Orange - 9/29/20San Antonio - 9/30/20West Orange - 9/30/20McKinney - 10/2/20San Angelo - 10/2/20Schertz - 10/2/20McKinney - 10/3/20San Angelo - 10/3/20Schertz - 10/3/20Corpus Christi - 10/6/20Irving - 10/6/20San Angelo - 10/6/20Corpus Christi - 10/7/20Irving - 10/7/20San Angelo - 10/7/20Irving - 10/9/20Rockwall - 10/9/20Waco - 10/9/20Irving - 10/10/20Rockwall - 10/10/20Waco - 10/10/20Bellmead - 10/13/20Denton - 10/13/20Kilgore - 10/13/20Wylie - 10/13/20Bellmead - 10/14/20Denton - 10/14/20Kilgore - 10/14/20Wylie - 10/14/20Killeen - 10/16/20Sherman - 10/16/20Tyler - 10/16/20Killeen - 10/17/20Sherman - 10/17/20Tyler - 10/17/20Denison - 10/20/20Murphy - 10/20/20Tyler - 10/20/20Denison - 10/21/20Murphy - 10/21/20Tyler - 10/21/20UtahSyracuse - 8/25/20Syracuse - 8/26/20American Fork - 8/28/20American Fork - 8/29/20Lindon - 9/1/20Lindon - 9/2/20Springville - 9/4/20Springville - 9/5/20Payson - 9/8/20Payson - 9/9/20VirginiaVirginia Beach - 8/18/20Virginia Beach - 8/19/20Richmond - 8/21/20Richmond - 8/22/20Roanoke - 8/25/20Roanoke - 8/26/20West VirginiaBeckley - 8/28/20Beckley - 8/29/20Hurricane - 9/1/20Hurricane - 9/2/20Huntington - 9/4/20Huntington - 9/5/20Morgantown - 10/16/20Morgantown - 10/17/20Morgantown - 10/20/20Morgantown - 10/21/20 7717

VISTA, Calif. (KGTV) - A six-year-old Vista boy said he was approached by an unknown man in a car Monday night who asked him if he wanted pizza.Erika Bristow said her son was playing on their driveway when the man drove up and tried to get the boy’s attention.“He definitely realized immediately it wasn’t a safe situation,” Bristow said of her son, who ran inside to tell them about it.Her son has special needs and is normally very friendly, according to Bristow. So over the past year, she and her husband have been reinforcing the “stranger danger” lesson. Earlier this week they said the topic was even addressed during their son’s karate class.After his son told them about what happened, Craig Bristow said he ran out to the driveway to look for the car. He said he saw it up the street parked behind some trees before the driver sped back down the road.He said he caught a look at the car and the driver but was too distracted to take down the license plate.“All those thoughts are coming through your mind. It’s like a parent's worst nightmare,” he said.They called the sheriff’s Ddepartment, which sent out patrols, but they could not locate the car. The Bristows described the vehicle as a new, white Honda Civic hatchback with roof racks and a sunroof.The family said they did not get any pictures of the car and so far have not heard from any of their neighbors if the car was captured on surveillance cameras.Erika Bristow said the incident has shattered her sense of safety on their winding, quiet street in Vista.“One hour I’ll just cry. It’s anger. It’s rage. Earlier today, I wanted to punch a wall, I wanted to scream,” she said.Anyone with information is urged to contact the San Diego County Sheriff's Department. 1742

VISTA (CNS) - A former speech therapist at Rancho Buena Vista High School, who allegedly threatened co-workers while working at the northern San Diego County campus, pleaded not guilty Tuesday to charges of burglary, making criminal threats and vandalism.Arturo Avina, 33, was taken into custody by a SWAT team last Friday morning in connection with a series of menacing messages he allegedly sent to co-workers. The victims began receiving the messages last month, according to sheriff's Sgt. Shane Watts.Authorities released no details on the nature of the purported threats and did not specify the number of alleged victims. However, no students were involved in the threats, according to Lisa Contreras, director of communications for Vista Unified School District.RELATED: Former speech therapist at Rancho Buena Vista High School arrested``At no time were there any students who were in danger,'' Contreras said. Avina, who faces three years and eight months in prison if convicted, worked for the school district from August 2017 until January of this year, Contreras said.He's being held in lieu of 0,000 bail and is due back in court March 20 for a readiness conference. 1190

来源：资阳报