. >> reporter: in 2015, ali goldman contracted a life threatening case of e. coli month in a coma. >> when i woke up, i was really unaware of where i was. they carried me to a mirror because i couldn't walk. i looked in the mirror and i didn't know who i was. i was about 97, 95 pounds. >> reporter: after eating a spinach salad sandwich at a new york cafe. she hasn't eaten lettuce in nearly four years. >> how is your relationship with food now? >> i dread it. i live in fear every single day. >> reporter: but a team of scientists at the massachusetts institute of technology could soon change that. >> will this technology be able to read e. coli in lettuce? >> i hope so. >> lead in water? >> i hope so. in fake alcohol on my tion. eportes man lding wels - >> reporter: when we first arrived at mit. >> we hope to be able to build a portable device that a person dan take with them when they're trying to buy something from a supermarket or a farmer's market. >> reporter: he envisions it will be the size of a cell phone charger and plug into your charger. right now it looks

and usually that's 18 months in 2015 a wave of e. colihipotle stores in oregon and washington management thought the problem had been solved, but then in december of 2015, they had an outbreak of norovirus in boston that caused a second wave of disconte discontent finally in july of 2017, when it seemed like chipotle had put these health problems in the rear view mirror, there was another norovirus in virginia. right around the time we saw of cell phone video of rodents falling from the ceiling of a dallas chipotle. once again the stock went into free fall. a year ago, chipotle decides that's it. let's bring in an outsider to clean things up, hiring brian nichol from taco bell as their new ceo, replacing steve ells. there was cosmic irony as they didn't sea-tac cobell as a competitor even speaking of them in the same sentence would be borderline insulting yet it turned out to be a brilliant move and time gradually healed all wounds. what's incredible is when i researched other major health scores, the infamous jack in the box e. coli inci

josefina e-coli has every reason to smile the fact that she's holding a healthy daughter in her arms is a minor miracle josephine was in the last stages of pregnancy when she caught the ebola virus. i thank god for giving me a safe birth and helping me survive on but i'm especially thankful that my daughter was born healthy. enough line. little sylvana is the first documented case of a healthy baby born to a mother who had ebola during the current outbreak the two were lucky enough to be taken into a well equipped treatment center here in the east congolese city of bam he. also survived but his wife and five year old daughter were both killed by the virus like hundreds of others. every month for us to come here for follow up appointments. he receives both medical and psychological care. i would like to thank the ebola treatment center and all of those who keep everything clean as well as the psychologists who help us understand the disease and help us find our way back into daily life. survivors are struggling to cope they're often abandoned by friends and acquaintances who are afrai

cross—contamination from faecal contamination from the cow, so you end up with faecal pathogens like salmonella or e coliwho isn't prepared to take that risk is andrew gilman. besides the potential risk to customers, he's also concerned about the impact on his business if things go wrong. so andy, as a dairy farmer, you produce i understand 6,000 litres of milk a day. yep. but you've gone the pasteurised route. why not raw milk? we've looked into producing raw milk, it's something we really contemplated when a couple of years ago when the milk price was really low. but to buy into the raw milk brand takes a lot of investment. if there's a health scare elsewhere in the country, scotland, devon, et cetera, no relation to the milk i'm producing at all, but that will impact upon me, upon the raw milk that i produce. but we just feel that the risks involved are not worth it. with raw milk now available across the midlands, inside out took five random samples to the national milk laboratories in wolverhampton, where they checked the levels of bacteria. the outcome was encouraging — with four farms showing pret

. >> reporter: in 2015, ali goldman contracted a life-threatening case of e. coli month in a coma. >> when i woke up i was unaware of where i was. they had carried me -- i couldn't walk. i looked in the mirror and didn't know who i was. i was 95, 97 pounds. >> reporter: she got the bacteria after eating a spinach salad sandwich at a new york cafe. she hasn't eaten lettuce in nearly four years. how's your relationship with food now? >> i dread it. i live in constant fear every single day. >> reporter: a team of scientists at the massachusetts institute of technology could soon change that. will this technology be able to read e. coli in lettuce? >> i hope so. >> reporter: lead in water? >> i hope so. >> reporter: fake alcohol on my vacation? >> definitely. >> reporter: fadel adib is leading the team. >> if we do it -- >> reporter: when we first arrived at mit, they had worked through the night to show us this. the early stages of a system they say could revolutionize food safety. >> we hope to build a portable device that a person can take when they're trying to buy

been ceo for a year tasked with turning chipotle around during a difficult time including during an e. colieak. highlighting chipotle's new ingredients and new innovations for keto bowls. the sales grew 66%. its stock, by the way, up 35% over the past year. >> that is incredible. my chipotle went away. i'm a little devastated imy own little hometown. >>> the lawyer from the pausz of the national enquirer fires back, amazon's jeff bazos and allegations of extortion. >>> and what president trump wants you to know about his workday in that executive. ♪ [cell phone rings] where are you? well the squirrels are back in the attic. mom? your dad won't call an exterminator... can i call you back, mom? he says it's personal this time... if you're a mom, you call at the worst time. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. where are you? it's very loud there. are you taking a zumba class? it's very loud there. audible members know listening has the power to change us make us better parents, better leaders, better people. and

. >> with a will, you have to hope god forbid they don't have one in the past with the e. coli saying. >> absolutely. let's talk about red flags in europe the bank of england is saying britain is sparking overnight in global markets it was as the eu was cutting a deal with china. >> outside of the euro zone, china is the biggest trading partner. it's benefitted from this voracious pap tight from the chinese consume were but as china transitions from a consume tore a competitor, add to that the slowdown, germany is feeling the pain across europe it's political stories, whether it's the vest protests in france and the populist policies out of italy that's also weighing on growth so it's certainly a tough situation. >> fiat, daimler, a lot of specific stories, a lot of weakness there >> it's the european auto sector that once again is being hit by the pullback they're seeing in the chinese consumer the first time you saw chinese auto sales decline in a decade last year in 2018. you look at germany, that is their biggest export it certainly is a larger impact. >> there have been co

. >>> federal regulators have not been able to determine the source of an e. colimaine lettuce. investigators say they found only one sample testing positive fothe specif conmination that triggered the outbreak this past fall. >>> president trump won't have to leave the white house to play golf any more. "the washington post" reports a room-sized golf simulator game has just been installed there. price tag himself, and it replaced a system that was installed for president obama. >>> westminster kennel club's best in show winner, king, has been taking a well-deserved victory lap around new york city. >> he deserves it. that includes a traditional stop at a world famous restaurant for ter, of course. a silver king started out at "good morning america" and visited the top of the empire state building and hit broadway for a one-time only walk-on part. oh, he had a walk-on part in the musical, "pretty woman". that's me reading that for the first time, and it's, like, oh, that's interesting. he's done a lot more than i have done while i have been here. he is making his r

that's like giving a perfect attendance award to the kid who gave the whole class e. colihter ) well played, derek. even these guys know it's a bad idea. just look at the dude handing out the awards. "oh, wait, it just hit me-- this is not going to play well with the ladies. and they can drive now." ( laughter ) meanwhile, after wandering off into the woods for much of last week, "a three-year-old boy has been found alive and safe after a massive search in north carolina." which is such great news. ( cheers and applause ) >> jon: yes! >> stephen: little boy found in north carolina. that is such happy news. but in a tragic twist, he will have to spend his life eating north carolina barbecue-- i welcome your vinegar-stained letters, you poor flavor- deprived bastards! ( laughter ) but here's what's nuts. when asked what he did all that time, the three-year-old said, "he hung out with a bear for two days." ( laughter ) incredible. a snack-sized human arrives in this bear's woods, and it doesn't even eat him! then again, if a chicken just showed up in my living room and starte

remember all the platitudes, we will lead the industry in food safety but the e. coliinued? they really ramped up online ordering and mastered food delivery, hooking up with door dash, is mixing up the menu, putting bacon and mexican chocolate milkshakes. that sounds fabulous. he's being what it is. a fast food burrito company. stuart: online ordering really is growing rapidly. i'm totally out of touch. obviously completely out of touch. have you ever on your mobile, have you ever preordered something? liz: no. stuart: gone in and picked it up? have you ever done that? ashley: never. but i'm probably not the right age group. liz: neither am i. stuart: look who i'm asking. do we have mr. kudlow with us? not yet? okay. look at the big board for a moment, please. we were down close to 200 points not that many minutes ago. we are coming back big-time. now we are down 87 points. that's one third of 1%. we are back to 25,300, down 89 as we speak. >>> i have got to say the technology stocks, almost all of them are down today. the big techs especially. liz: nasdaq went into co

reporter: starting in 2015, chipotle was rocked by a string of food safety scares including a multistate e. colits food handling procedures. >> there's a lot of hand washing protocol, there's a lot of temperature checks. >> reporter: brandt says the company offers employees paid time off for sick days without any questions. >> we hope people don't take advantage of that, but we want to make sure if you're sick you stay home. >> reporter: the changes didn't stop with food safety. nearly a year ago the chain brought in a new ceo from taco bell. the stock has more than doubled as the company pushes digital orders and new items like so-called lifestyle bowls geared towards keto, paleo and whole 30 diets. >> you're not pulling it out of a box, you're making food. >> reporter: it's doubling down on what originally brought the company's success, fresh ingredients. >> we're just trying to be as transparent and honest about what we do as we can. >> reporter: chipotle had a strong earnings report a few days ago beating analysts' expectations. as for what's next, the chain has been testing a loyalty progra

have if you look at where we had the health concerns, we're going on more than three years since the e. coliutbreak and i think since the -- the more distance we put behind it, with the new ceo brian nicooll nicolle, we'rg tangible efforts 6.1% comp gain, better than expected being driven by what we vie four different factors changes in the menu. you were mentioning the life-style bowls that cater more towards -- >> life-style bowls, andy. >> sorry, thanks. >> we'll see emerging perhaps a loyalty program so i think with those four sales levers i think we can see some sustained comp growth. >> for digital sales that was driven by a partnership with door dash and other online delivery services but in terms of the real benefits that a domino's has seen in terms of investing in technology, in lowering labor costs, will we see that as well >> we will see that. we've seen in the the last few years with panera bread before they were taken private. right now panera generates one-third of their sales from digita digital. there's an upside to that and that's growing 1% to 2% per quarter so there's sti

right now simply telling pg&e over and over againo comply with the law doesn't seem to bew king. they have a record and history of not colying, not trimming the trees. and recently, of falsifyin tens of thousands of pipeline inspection records. the call before you dig 811. there's no excuse for that. >> would y suppo having pg&e become a public company? >> i thinkhehat's one of options that we should look at. would i want to be careful about is that we don't end up in a situation where the densely polated areas get -- get covered and the expenses, rural areas, get left out and get stuck with very high costs. we want to make sure that we preserve a ystem, even if it's public, where we can spread the cost and the risk among a large number of customers. and not just have a two-tier system, good, cheap service in the cities and poor, expensive service in the rural areas. >> what are some of the challenges, marissa? >> welk, i th first of all it's sort of -- it speaks to where we're at with the cpuc,e that need a federal receiver. we saw thatn the san bruno case too, the feds came in and did this investigation. i think his point