北京时间5月9日
，?加拿大选?手麦肯兹-休斯（Mac?kenzie Hughes）周五在美特尔海滩精英赛?首轮最后四洞连抓四鸟
，交出63杆
，低于标准杆8杆
，取得一杆领先。

这场与储亿?锦标赛同期举行的附加赛事
，在南卡罗来纳州美特尔海滩沙丘高尔夫海滩俱乐部举行
，总奖金400万美元
，冠军若是还没有获得PGA锦标赛入场券
，将直通下一周的大满贯。

不过这一条款对休斯并不适用。丹麦选手托比约恩-奥利森（Thor?bjorn ?Olesen）、爱尔兰选手谢默斯-鲍尔（Seamus Power）打出64杆
，与威尔-?钱德勒（Will Chandl?er）落伍一杆
，并列位于第二位。奥利?森和鲍尔同样也不适用
，可威尔-钱德勒就需要争取这张入场券。

休斯两次夺冠
，不过最近一次?夺冠距今已逾两年。他在最后6个洞狂揽5鸟。

他感受最近几个星?期推杆一直拖后?腿
，因此他已经改变了击球流程
，在果岭上??加速节奏
，同时更凭直觉。

“今天推杆很好
，”加拿大人说?
，“然后收尾的时间
，?我火热起来。我不记得上一次?我在收官最后4个洞抓鸟。?这肯定是一个很好的收官。”

66杆
，并列第九军团中既?有13年冠军荒的44岁宿将尼克·沃特尼（Nick Watney）
，也有?刚转职业的17岁新星布雷兹-布朗（Blades B?rown）。美籍华裔选手吴迪仑（Dyla?n Wu）抓到5只小鸟
，没有吞柏忌
，同样处于这个大?组中。

（小?风）

• 同时
  ，还将按期选择一批年轻人才到集团总部举行轮岗学习
  ，资助他们提升全局意识、作育向导本领
  ，形成“一专多能”的能力、名堂和视野
• 　　值得一提的是
  ，各地方政府在國家「以舊換新」政策基礎上再加碼
  ，將助力二手車市場生意量繼續增長
• 　　讲话人指出
  ，7月初
  ，香港新冠肺炎疫情再次暴发
  ，阻止27日零时
  ，报告新增确诊病例1520例
  ，特殊是最近6天逐日报告新增确诊病例均过百宗
  ，疫情呈全港扩散伸张态势。面临严肃的疫情
  ，香港特殊行政区政府迅速行动
  ，坚决接纳增强病源追踪、加大领土管制、严酷控制公共场合群集、收紧宽免检疫安排等一系列更为严酷的防疫抗疫步伐
  ，体现出民众至上、勇于作为的继续精神。但由于疫情快速伸张
  ，香港核酸检测能力已无法知足需要
  ，医疗系统已靠近饱和
  ，隔离检疫设施日益急急。香港社会各界纷纷体现希望中央政府对香港予以援助。香港特殊行政区政府也就此向中央政府提出了请求。
• 　　相比之下
  ，在“芯片荒”的行业配景下
  ，宝马依附自身在选取、调配和应急等治理环节所具备的优异管控能力
  ，依然能坚持很好的市场弹性。
• BRUSSELS — Britain must agree to pay its bills and to protect millions of Europeans living in Britain before reaching a new trading relationship with the European Union, Donald Tusk, the president of the European Council, said on Friday. divorce and trade talks “will not happen,” Mr. Tusk said at a news conference in Malta. Divorce has to come first, he said, and he warned that the negotiations could be “confrontational. ” Mr. Tusk also wrote on Twitter: “Our duty is to minimize uncertainty, disruption caused by Brexit for citizens, businesses Member States. It’s about damage control. ” He added that the European Union would not pursue a “punitive approach,” because “Brexit in itself is already punitive enough. ” He also wrote: “After more than 40 years of being united, we owe it to each other to make this divorce as smooth as possible. ” The words were tough, but unsurprising: For months, since Britain voted in a June 23 referendum to leave the bloc, Brussels has insisted that the terms of a future trade agreement would not be negotiated until the terms of the divorce were clear. Britain formally began the withdrawal process on Wednesday, and Mr. Tusk’s statement on Friday essentially made official the European Union’s stance. That was in keeping with the tough talk coming from Germany, the bloc’s most influential member, this week. On Friday, the finance minister, Wolfgang Sch?uble, told a newspaper in the country that, while both sides should strive to minimize the damage, “there are no rights without obligations” and that Britain would have to leave the single market if it refused to abide by the European Union’s principles. That followed a statement on Thursday by Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany that rejected a demand put forth by Prime Minister Theresa May of Britain that talks on the withdrawal be conducted in tandem with discussions about economic relations. “The negotiations must first clarify how we will disentangle our interlinked relationship,” Ms. Merkel said. “Only when this question is dealt with can we — hopefully, soon after — begin talking about our future relationship. ” In laying out the European Union’s terms for the exit negotiations — which still must be approved by leaders of the 27 remaining nations — Mr. Tusk essentially presented the bloc’s response to Mrs. May’s opening move. Mr. Tusk said the 27 leaders would determine when there had been “sufficient progress” to start discussing Britain’s future trade arrangements. The terms, nonetheless, represent an early setback for Britain. The draft guidelines outline a “phased approach” that the European Union will require Britain to follow before talks about any deal on access to the European single market of more than 500 million consumers. The terms also signaled how Britain was losing control over developments in Europe by giving Spain an effective veto over whether any deal applied to Gibraltar, the rocky outcrop that has long been the subject of an acrimonious sovereignty dispute between London and Madrid. Spain had pressed to insert language on Gibraltar into the guidelines and succeeded because Britain did not have a say in the drafting, European Union officials said. Market access is a British priority that took on added urgency this week, as Mrs. May’s formal notification on Wednesday started a clock to reach an agreement. That time constraint limits British leverage in the negotiations because it would face a welter of tariffs and customs barriers if a deal is not struck during that period. The guidelines will come into effect if national leaders approve them at a summit meeting on April 29. Michel Barnier, a former foreign minister of France, is then expected to take over negotiations with the government in London. Mr. Barnier has said that he wants to wrap up talks by October 2018 to enable the European Parliament and member states to assess the results and allow terms for a transition to be agreed on. Although there is legal scope to extend the talks beyond March 2019, when the statutory period expires, such a step would need unanimous approval from the 27 remaining countries. Ms. Merkel and President Fran?ois Hollande of France have insisted that London first agree on how to protect the rights of more than about three million expatriates in Britain, and more than one million British citizens living in Continental Europe, and on the amount of money Britain owes to cover its commitments as a member of the bloc. European officials underlined the need to safeguard the rights of expatriates by referring to them in the opening paragraphs of the guidelines. The document also said there should be a “single financial settlement” of Britain’s commitments but did not give a figure. The leaving bill could be roughly 60 billion euros, or $64 billion, according to the European Union authorities, and that sum is already a major sticking point. David Davis, the minister who leads Britain’s Department for Exiting the European Union, told British television on Thursday that he was not expecting a bill “anything like that” size. Prime Minister Enda Kenny of Ireland has called for steps to preserve a peaceful coexistence with Northern Ireland, where there will be a new land border with the European Union. European officials said “flexible and imaginative solutions will be required” to maintain peace and avoid “a hard border” between Ireland, a European Union member, and Northern Ireland, part of the United Kingdom. Britain is the first country to leave the bloc. The procedure for the separation, known as Article 50, has never before been used. Striking a deal will be fiendishly complex, and there are hazards for both sides. European leaders do not want Britain to enjoy the same benefits that it has as a member of the bloc, such as unfettered access to the vast European Union single market. Yet they are extremely wary of Britain turning itself into a haven with weakened regulations that would undercut European neighbors. Prime Minister Charles Michel of Belgium, a member state that has some of the closest economic ties with Britain, said that “securing a fair and level playing field is the main objective. ” Another challenge for European leaders is to maintain unity. Populist politicians have bolstered their following by blaming the European Union for high unemployment in countries like Greece and for failing to prevent an influx of migrants from the Middle East and Africa. France holds the first round of presidential elections in late April. Marine Le Pen, the Union leader of the National Front, has called for a referendum on leaving the bloc. For now, Emmanuel Macron, who is is leading the polls. The European Parliament also has a final say over any deal reached with Britain. Lawmakers could veto any agreement that they find too generous or that they view as failing to guarantee the rights of citizens of European Union countries already in Britain to continue living and working there. “One thing is clear for us,” Manfred Weber, a German who is a powerful conservative lawmaker at the European Parliament, said this week. “Cherry picking is over for the United Kingdom, and we will defend the interests of the 440 million E. U. citizens when negotiating with the U. K. ”