将于北京时间6月30日在明尼阿波利斯举行的UFC on ESPN 3迎来了一场全新的头条大战。

原本被安排作为头条主赛的泰伦-伍德利（Tyron Woodley）与罗比-劳勒（Robbie Lawler）的次中量级二番战由于前者受伤退赛而被迫作废。于是UFC官方决议将原定于在UFC23?9中举行的佛朗西斯-纳干诺（Francis Ngannou） VS 多斯-桑托斯（Junior Dos Santos）的重量级对决调解为当晚的新?头条大战。

佛朗西斯-纳干诺现在战绩为13胜3负
，其中9次KO
，4次降?服获?胜
，坚持了100%的终结率。在去年头挑战时任重量级冠军米欧奇失败
，又令人失望地判断输给了德瑞克-刘易斯（Derrick Lewis）后
，这位法籍喀麦隆猛将重新找回了状态。他先是?在去年11月于北京举行的UFC格斗之夜141中45秒KO了柯蒂斯-布莱兹（Curtis Blaydes）
，又在今年2月的UF?C on ESP?N首秀中用时26秒秒杀了前冠军凯恩?-维拉斯奎兹（Cain Velasquez） 
，官方排名重回重量级第2位。?

多斯-桑托?斯现在战绩为21胜5负
，其中15?次KO
，1?次战胜获胜。他的境况与纳干诺很是相似
，在2017年5月时也挑战了时任重量级冠军米欧奇
，但在首回合即被TKO终结。之后由于药?检问题
，桑托斯休战了一年的时间。去年7月回归后
，这位前重量级冠军在9个月的时间里一连赢下了3场?角逐
，包括一连TKO终结了澳洲新星泰-图瓦萨（Tai Tuivasa）以?及德瑞克-刘易斯
，官方排名已经回升到了第3位。

UFC on ESP?N 3将于北京时间6月30日在明尼阿波利斯举行。?当晚的联合主赛将是德?米安-玛雅（Demia?n Maia） VS 安东尼-罗科-马。ˋnthony Rocco Martin）的?次中量级对阵。（UFC中国 大拿）

• 在瓶片待將上市之際
  ，本文將會對瓶片市場的工藝流程
  ，全球以及國內供需情況等進行剖析和梳理
• 但也保存名目繁多、频率过高、多头重复、重留痕轻实绩等问题
  ，地方和下层应接不暇、不堪重负
  ，干部群众反应强烈
  ，既倒运于集中精神抓落实
  ，也助长了形式主义、权要主义
  ，损害党群干群关系
  ，必需下刻意加以解决
  ，把督查检查审核事情做得更好更有效果。
• 近年来
  ，中国肉类消耗爆发了显着的结构转变
  ，泛起了从热鲜肉到冷冻肉、再到冷鲜肉的生长趋势
  ，形成了“热鲜肉广天下
  ，冷冻肉争天下
  ，冷鲜肉甲天下”的名堂。
• CHARLESTON, S. C. — Seeming to abdicate one of his last chances to save his own life, the convicted killer Dylann S. Roof stood on Wednesday before the jurors who will decide his fate and offered no apology, no explanation and no remorse for massacring nine black churchgoers during a Bible study session in June 2015. Instead, in a strikingly brief opening statement in the sentencing phase of his federal death penalty trial, Mr. Roof repeatedly assured the jury that he was not mentally ill — undercutting one of the few mitigating factors that could work in his favor — and left it at that. “Other than the fact that I trust people that I shouldn’t and the fact that I’m probably better at constantly embarrassing myself than anyone who’s ever existed, there’s nothing wrong with me psychologically,” Mr. Roof, who is representing himself, told the jury, which found him guilty last month of the killings at Charleston’s Emanuel African Methodist Episcopal Church. Three minutes after walking to the lectern, Mr. Roof returned to the defense table, exhaling deeply. Any prospects for mercy by the jury had perhaps already been drained by the prosecution’s disclosure, in its opening statement, of a white supremacist manifesto written by Mr. Roof in the Charleston County jail sometime in the six weeks after his arrest. “I would like to make it crystal clear I do not regret what I did,” he wrote in his distinctive scrawl. “I am not sorry. I have not shed a tear for the innocent people I killed. ” Mr. Roof, who was then 21, continued: “I do feel sorry for the innocent white children forced to live in this sick country and I do feel sorry for the innocent white people that are killed daily at the hands of the lower race. I have shed a tear of for myself. I feel pity that I had to do what I did in the first place. I feel pity that I had to give up my life because of a situation that should never have existed. ” As the government laid out its case for a death sentence, the prosecutor who read from the journal, Nathan S. Williams, an assistant United States attorney, told the jury of 10 women and two men that Mr. Roof’s deadly rampage was a premeditated act that had devastated the families of his victims. “The defendant didn’t stop after shooting one person or two or four or five he killed nine people,” Mr. Williams said, a few moments before he declared, “The death penalty is justified. ” Later, aided by a slide show, he described each of the victims and their lives, setting the stage for several days of testimony by family members and friends of the victims. Mr. Williams emphasized that Mr. Roof was capable of remorse and regret, reminding jurors that he had left his mother a note of apology, but only for the pain he knew his actions would cause his own family. The presentations were a startling beginning to the trial’s sentencing phase, which is expected to run into next week in Federal District Court. On Dec. 15, after six days of testimony in which defense lawyers did not contest his guilt, the jury found Mr. Roof guilty of 33 counts, including hate crimes, obstruction of religion resulting in death, and firearms charges. Eighteen of those counts require the jury to decide whether to sentence Mr. Roof, now 22, to death or life in prison without the possibility of parole. To impose a death sentence, jurors must unanimously find that aggravating factors like premeditation and the number and vulnerability of the victims outweigh any mitigating factors, like the absence of prior violent behavior and demonstrations of redemption and remorse. Mr. Roof is also facing a death penalty trial in state court. Although many people in the courtroom had already heard Mr. Roof’s flat, monotone during the guilt phase, when prosecutors played a video recording of his confession to F. B. I. agents, his statement on Wednesday was his first to the jury. Mr. Roof chose to allow his legal team to represent him during the guilt phase, but sidelined them during the penalty proceedings to prevent them from introducing any evidence regarding his family background or mental capacity. “The point is that I’m not going to lie to you, not by myself or through somebody else,” Mr. Roof told the jury. As his paternal grandparents watched from the second row on the left side of the courtroom, several women on the right side, which is reserved for victims’ family members, left their seats, one of them muttering curses. Mr. Roof has said he does not plan to call witnesses or present evidence on his behalf, and he did not any of the prosecution’s witnesses on Wednesday. His approach stands in sharp contrast to the strategy of Justice Department lawyers, who have said they may call more than 30 witnesses, including at least one survivor of the attack, family members of the victims and federal law enforcement officials. Prosecutors began Wednesday with the widow of the Rev. Clementa C. Pinckney, the church’s slain pastor, and his two best friends. Jennifer Benjamin Pinckney, who was married to Mr. Pinckney for 15 years, narrated an affectionate and often lighthearted telling of their life together, illustrated by dozens of photographs of her husband — as a young saxophone player in a school band, attending the births of their two daughters, vacationing on Caribbean cruises and on a trip to Seattle. She described him as a preacher who extended his ministry as “a voice for the voiceless” to his work in the South Carolina Legislature, where he served first in the House and then the Senate. Often exhausted by his dual roles, he was depicted in several pictures as having fallen asleep in the back seat of the family car and on a couch while reading to his daughters. “He was the person that I think every mom would be happy that her daughter would marry,” Ms. Pinckney, a school librarian, said. “He was that great catch. ” Ms. Pinckney also described her terror on the night of June 17, 2015, as she and the couple’s younger daughter, Malana, then 6, listened to the gunfire from their hiding place beneath a desk in her husband’s study. As her husband and the others were gunned down in the adjacent church fellowship hall, Ms. Pinckney struggled to keep her daughter quiet and still. “I was just like, ‘Shh, shh, shh,’ ” Ms. Pinckney said, “and I put my hand over her mouth, and she was holding on to me, and she put her hand on my mouth. ” “Mama, is Daddy going to die?” her daughter asked, Ms. Pinckney said. She said the hardest thing she had ever done was telling her two daughters early the next morning that their father had been killed. Ms. Pinckney said she had heard Mr. Roof try to open the door to the study, which she had locked when the shooting began. Another assistant United States attorney, Julius N. Richardson, asked why she thought she had been spared. “It wasn’t my time,” Ms. Pinckney answered. “I couldn’t see God taking both parents away from two small kids. ” The Rev. Kylon Middleton, an A. M. E. minister who had known Mr. Pinckney from childhood, described his lifelong friend as immensely precocious (he began preaching at 13) and strategically ambitious (he aspired to be both a bishop and, perhaps, the state’s first governor). In addition to Mr. Pinckney, the victims were the Rev. DePayne Middleton Doctor, 49 Cynthia Hurd, 54 Susie Jackson, 87 Ethel Lee Lance, 70 Tywanza Sanders, 26 the Rev. Daniel Lee Simmons Sr. 74 the Rev. Sharonda 45 and Myra Thompson, 59. Near the end of the day, Ms. Thompson’s widower, the Rev. Anthony B. Thompson, the vicar of a Reformed Episcopal Church here, told jurors about their marriage, their anniversary date to a beach, his wife’s determined demeanor and her commitment to the historic congregation. In testimony that was mixed with laughter and tears, Mr. Thompson recounted their final day together as she prepared for the evening study of the Gospel of Mark. “She had her glow,” he said. “I mean, this smile on her face. She was radiant. I just kept looking at her. ” Word of a shooting came hours later, and Mr. Thompson rushed to the church. He demanded to know whether she had been injured or killed. He eventually found out. “My whole world was gone,” he said. “I literally did not know what to do. Everything I did was for her, and she was gone. What am I here for? If she’s gone, what am I here for?”
• 活动现场选择了黄瓜、糖、醋、大蒜等气息质料
  ，通过一台AI智能自主调香装备混淆出凉拌黄瓜的气息
  ，随后通过互联网发送到与会职员身旁的数字气息播放器中
  ，凉拌黄瓜的味道实现了瞬间直达、一键共享。