宜宾哪家开双眼皮医院较好宜宾进口硅胶隆鼻,宜宾医院开双眼皮有副作用吗,宜宾脸部激光脱毛价格,宜宾哪家医院开眼角效果好,宜宾割双眼皮好的地方,宜宾专业减肥丰胸,宜宾激光祛斑多久反

(KGTV) - Is California really banning Hunt's "Manwich" sauce because it's not gender-neutral?No.A meme going around is just satire, inspired by a proposed law in Berkeley.That law would eliminate several gendered terms from Berkeley's municipal code.For example, the word "manpower" would be replaced by "work force."But there is no move to ban the word "Manwich." 372

(KGTV) — Days after President Trump restored Navy Chief Edward Gallagher's rank after he was convicted of posing with a dead Islamic State captive, Navy officials reportedly intend to review his fitness to serve.According to the New York Times, Navy officials have ordered Gallagher to be appear before leaders Wednesday where they will review his ability to remain a Navy SEAL.The Navy will reportedly also review three SEAL officers who oversaw Gallagher: Lt. Cmdr. Robert Breisch, Lt. Jacob Portier and Lt. Thomas MacNeil.“We have implemented the President’s order to restore Chief Gallagher’s paygrade,” Captain Tamara Lawrence, a spokesperson for Navy Special Warfare Command, told CNN. She added that Rear Adm. Collin Green, the commander of Naval Special Warfare Command, “is responsible for the Naval Special Warfare Force. He remains focused on delivering a capable, ready, and lethal maritime special operations force in support of national security objectives, which includes assessing the suitability of any member of his Force via administrative processes.”RELATED: Trump restores rank of San Diego Navy SEAL following war crimes caseThe review could lead to the Navy taking away Gallagher's Trident pin, a symbol of his membership in the SEALs — effectively ousting him from the elite force.Last week, President Trump granted clemency to Gallagher saying in part: "Though ultimately acquitted on all of the most serious charges, he was stripped of these honors as he awaited his trial and its outcome. Given his service to our Nation, a promotion back to the rank and pay grade of Chief Petty Officer is justified."The President's move came after Gallagher was acquitted of six of seven charges related to accusation of murdering a wounded ISIS teenager and shooting at Iraqi civilians. Gallagher was convicted of posing with the dead teenager's body in a photograph, which could have led to a demotion and him losing 0,000 when he retired due to his lower rank.According to the New York Times, a SEAL's Trident can be taken away if a commander loses, "'faith and confidence in the service member's ability to exercise sound judgment, reliability, and personal conduct.'"Since 2011 the Navy has removed 154 Tridents, NYT reports. 2254

(KGTV) - Does a viral video show a crow striking an ape-like pose?Yes.But crow researchers say it's more likely the bird in Japan was adopting a so-called "sunning" posture.That's when a bird lowers its wings and widens its legs, giving the impression it's standing on its wings.Despite that, internet viewers have dubbed the creature a "Gorilla Crow." 360

(KGTV) - For penguins living in a barren, frozen tundra, they have surprisingly exceptional selfie skills.Two Emporer penguins were caught on camera curiously inspecting a research camera from the Australian Antarctic Division near Antartica's Mawson research station.The up-close look at the penguins was captured after Australian Antarctic expeditioner, Eddie Gault, left the camera on the ice when visiting the rookery. Not long after, the birds seized the opportunity for a selfie.RELATED: 'Monkey selfie' case: PETA, photographer reach settlement over imageAfter inspecting the camera, the two seem to agree it's not something to eat, perhaps, shaking their heads at one another. 732

(CNN) -- If you're systematically stealing money from a bank vault, it may not be a good idea to post the evidence on your social media pages.A bank employee in Charlotte, North Carolina, allegedly stole ,000 from the bank's vault, according to a release from the United States Attorney's Office Western District of North Carolina.And he wasn't bashful about advertising to his social media followers the life of luxury he was funding.The release said a criminal indictment was unsealed this week in federal court following the arrest of Arlando Henderson, 29, by the FBI in San Diego. The unsealed indictment alleges Henderson stole cash out of the vault in separate allotments on at least 18 different occasions this year."Throughout July and August 2019, Henderson used a social media account to post several pictures of him holding large stacks of cash," according to the release.He then allegedly committed "loan fraud in connection with the purchase of a luxury automobile," it said.Henderson's numerous Facebook and Instagram photos depict him posing with stacks of cash, and the US Attorney's Office says he used the money to make a ,000 down payment on a new Mercedes-Benz.He allegedly also falsified bank documents to obtain a car loan from another financial institution to cover the remaining balance of the vehicle, prosecutors said.Henderson's Facebook and Instagram posts from September show him posing with a white Mercedes-Benz in Hollywood, California. He was arrested in San Diego about three months later on Dec. 4.CNN has reached out by phone and email to Henderson's federal public defender in California for comment, but has not heard back.He repeatedly stole cash from a bank vault, prosecutors sayAccording to details from the indictment contained in the release, Henderson allegedly took bank customers' cash deposits out of the bank vault for months.Many of those times, he deposited money into an ATM near the bank where he worked, according to the release."I make it look easy but this shyt really a PROCESS," he wrote in one Facebook post, part of a string in which he talked about building his "brand." That post, showed him him holding a stack of money and smoking a cigarette.Detailing information from the indictment, the release says that Henderson "destroyed certain documents" and that he "made, or caused others to make, false entries in the bank's books and records to cover up the theft."He could face decades in prisonHenderson has been charged with two counts of financial institution fraud, 19 counts of theft, embezzlement, and misapplication, along with 12 counts of making false entries, which carry a maximum penalty of 30 years and a million fine, per count.He is also charged with transactional money laundering, which carries a penalty of 10 years behind bars and a 0,000 fine.He appeared in US District Court in southern California earlier this month, according to the release, with the case set to be tried in North Carolina by the US Attorney's office in Charlotte. 3037