the fact is that salmonella dies when boiled, yes, we all know that very well, so don’t eat or drinkild, the child can get severe salmonosis, then jokes aside, now good things about eggs, good things about eggs, this is our nerve cell, why did we put it here, but because there is a huge amount of haline and riboflavin, there really is in the yolk, and chicken eggs, they are champions, there’s even three times more. the rules, of course, remain, but what if the egg from the store is another matter? the rules remain? no, they must undergo processing, and if you look at every egg, literally the store has a special mark, a stamp, right here it says where, when it was made, vanka, stand up, when you lie down, everything is fine, but as soon as you stand up under the force of gravity, the blood goes, roughly speaking, to your legs, let's measure the pressure lying and standing, the blood supply to the head decreases, a person may lose consciousness, what to do if the indicators are different? how they will be, it’s not up to you to decide, i would step aside, egor, there is no way for you,

. >> new efforts from the united states department of agriculture to curb the millions of salmonellanfections that happen each year. >> fox's madeline rivera has the latest now on these proposed rules targeting turkey and chicken products. >> salmonella makes more than a million americans sick every year, and now the feds are making a big push to bring that number down. the agriculture department announcing new proposed rules on monday aimed at limiting salmonella in chicken and turkey, hoping to keep contaminated meat off store shelves. >> we're going to be monitoring that. we're going to be monitoring the process and the plant is under control. the usda is taking a two pronged approach, proposing poultry companies keep salmonella levels under a certain threshold, and also established monitors to identify contamination throughout the slaughter and processing system. >> but with grocery stores still being hit hard by inflation, there are some concerns. any new regulation could push prices even higher. >> it is infuriating to go to the store week after week and see that a pound of chi

. >> then preventing salmonella, the new limits aimed at keeping poultry safe for customers.ood morning. 640 on our monday temperatures today will continue the theme from this past weekend. we'll keep it slightly below average in most cities. look at the forecast highs in the first column compared to our typical daytime highs in the middle column, where a few degrees below average. so it feels comfortable. this afternoon in the 70s and in the 80s. here's live doppler seven, along with satellite. the story we're tracking. you see this dip in the jet stream this is a trough, and that is bringing in some cooler air from the north. that trough will sit over us over the next couple of days and keep us comfortable. by the end of the week, we'll start to feel warmer weather move in here as another round of high pressure controls the forecast. but today it's a lot of sunshine inland. very pleasant. later on in the low and mid 80s for daytime, highs around the bay shoreline. it's pretty cloudy through 9 a.m. that sunshine appears closer to 10:11 a.m. and into the afternoon. we'll find

the agriculture department announcing new proposed rules on monday aimed at limiting salmonella in chickenkeep contaminated meat off store shelves. >> we're going to be monitoring that. we're going to be monitoring the process in the plant is under control. >> the usda is taking a two pronged approach, proposing poultry companies keep salmonella levels under a certain threshold, and also established monitors to identify contamination throughout the slaughter and processing system. but with grocery stores still being hit hard by inflation, there are some concerns any new regulation could push prices even higher. >> it is infuriating to go to the store week after week and see that a pound of chicken breasts that cost $5 last week was marked up to $6. >> this week, the usda says it will work with poultry companies to help mitigate the cost of the monitoring, but also say it's a small price to pay to protect against a deadly bacteria that causes more than 400 deaths. every year. >> there'll be a lot less possibility for me to get sick through consumption of poultry products, because now there

. >> salmonella makes more than a million americans sick every year, and now the feds are making a big push to bring that number down. the agriculture department announcing new proposed rules on monday aimed at limiting salmonella in chicken and turkey, hoping to keep contaminated meat off store shelves. >> we're going to be monitoring that. we're going to be monitoring the process and the plant is under control. >> the usda is taking a two pronged approach, proposing poultry companies keep salmonella levels under a certain threshold, and also establish monitors to identify contamination throughout the slaughter and processing system. but with grocery stores still being hit hard by inflation, there are some concerns any new regulation could push prices even higher. >> it is infuriating to go to the store week after week and see that a pound of chicken breasts that cost $5 last week was marked up to $6. >> this week, the usda says it will work with poultry companies to help mitigate the cost of the monitoring, but also say it's a small price to pay to protect against a deadly bacteria t

salmonella makes more than a million americans sick every year, and now the feds are making a big push to bring that number down. the agriculture department announcing new proposed rules on monday aimed at limiting salmonella in chicken and turkey, hoping to keep contaminated meat off store shelves. >> we're going to be monitoring that. we're going to be monitoring the process in the plant is under control. >> the usda is taking a two pronged approach, proposing poultry companies keep salmonella levels under a certain threshold and also established monitors to identify contamination throughout the slaughter and processing system. but with grocery stores still being hit hard by inflation, there are some concerns any new regulation could push prices even higher. >> it is infuriating to go to the store week after week and see that a pound of chicken breasts that cost $5 last week was marked up to $6. >> this week, the usda says it will work with poultry companies to help mitigate the costs of the monitoring, but also say it's a small price to pay to protect against a deadly bacteria that

at least 165 people were sickened from salmonella tied to products from a facility called raw farm in fresno. 40% of cases were in children younger than five. raw farm's website says its products are carried at sprouts grocery store and other specialty food stores in the bay area. health officials say this is the country's largest reported salmonella outbreak linked to raw milk in the last decade. the owner of raw farm says the infected cow that started the outbreak has been removed from the herd. well, california is spending $40 million annually to encourage students to pursue stem degrees at community colleges. that money will go to students who are both first generation college students and come from low income families. each community college will receive about $400,000 each year for those scholarships, according to a report by calmatters. the state's goal is to reduce barriers for underserved students to get jobs in stem related fields. bay area baseball fans have a chance to own a piece of oakland's new team. the oakland ballers unveiled their community investment campaign today

. >> an outbreak of salmonella that caused dozens of people to get sick has been linked to a centralell ill from salmonella tied to products from raw farm in fresno. 40% of the cases were in young children under the age of five. raw farms website says its products are carried at sprouts grocery stores and other specialty food stores in the bay area. health officials say it's the country's largest reported salmonella outbreak linked to raw milk in the last decade. the owner of raw farms says the infected cow that started the outbreak has been removed from the herd. >> the berkeley city auditor released a report showing nearly half of berkeley's restaurants did not get a health inspection last year. ktvu jana katsuyama has the story. >> berkeley is known as a dining destination, but a report released wednesday by the city auditor found the city is not meeting its own laws for food inspection. >> 45% of restaurants and other food facilities were not inspected in 2023. >> the auditor, jenny wong, says most of those facilities were restaurants. 193 restaurants did not get a single inspect

daily opg monitoring, namely the examination of droppings for salmonella, for oacists, prevention ofc diseases in poultry. we make sure that our products are absolutely safe; we resolve all issues in collaboration with the laboratory. and also for the technical service, that production, turkey production, production of our other branches very much depends on the quality of feed, therefore, the determination of such main safety quality indicators as crude fat, mass fraction of protein, mass fraction of fiber, determination of moisture, determination of safety indicators such as acid-sand... fat, is very important in assessing the quality of feed for poultry gained weight, grew, was healthy, strong, and subsequently we had a quality product on the shelves. in our business, efficiency is important, to clearly and quickly determine the indicators of feed, in terms of metabolic energy, in terms of indicators corresponded the required feeding period for the birds. there are no small details in production, each production site is very important, since its work affects the quality of the fin

. ♪ bmo ♪ valley milk farm at least 165 people were sickened from salmonella tied to products from rawm in fresno. 40% of the cases were in children younger than five. raw farm's website says its products are carried at sprouts grocery store and other specialty food stores here in the bay area health officials say this is the country's largest reported salmonella outbreak linked to raw milk in the last decade, the owner of raw farm says the infected cow that started the outbreak has been removed from the herd. as the new school year approaches, the state health department is reminding families to get up to date on all vaccinations. guidance from the california department of public health, released today, urges children's teens and adults to get the recommended and required vaccines to stay healthy in and out of the classroom. recent cdc data show. california has one of the lowest vaccine exemption rates in the country. the national exemption rate is 3. california's is at 0.2. public health leaders say an exemption rate of more than 5% limits the achievable vaccination coverage. >> a ma

. >> estamos hablando de la y cola de salmonella campylobacter.an a generar es que se cree como un caldo de nutrientes. >> va a generar muchÍsimos nutrientes, las bacterias se van a estar alimentando y se van a estar proliferando constantemente ante los riesgos de salud. >> en al menos diez estados del paÍs se han cerrado playas o se advierte a la gente de no meterse al agua. >> pueden causar enfermedades gastrointestinales, vÓmito, diarrea, dolor de estÓmago, nÁuseas y si una persona tiene cortadas o lugares donde estÁ abierto su piel, esta bacterias pueden causar infecciones bastante serias en la piel. >> avisos como este se han colocado en las playas afectadas para advertirle a las personas sobre los altos niveles de bacteria que podrÍan causar enfermedades, por lo que no se les aconseja meterse a nadar. aÚn asÍ, hay mucha gente en el agua o sea, poner algo mÁs que se pueda ver, porque la verdad no lo habÍamos visto. >> algo mÁs informativo y mÁs estar mÁs pendiente, porque igual hay niÑos. >> autoridades de salud aseguran que los niveles de ba

in kursk, rolls with cream sauce turned out to be a dish with salmonella. 13 people were poisoned.inspection, numerous violations of sanitary requirements were revealed, this is a violation of processing conditions. dishes, violations of the rules of commodity neighborhood, in bratsk, five minors were hospitalized after lunch in one of the city cafes. a criminal case has been initiated on the grounds of a crime, the provision of services that do not meet safety requirements. patients from different regions are now recovering, recovery may take several months. alexander mostovay, mikhail shirin, alina skachkova, fyodor eliseev and khalimat kuchmezova, conduct the duty unit. negotiations took place at the russian prosecutor general's office today. igor krasny with the minister of state for justice for the promotion of human rights and good governance, keeper of the seal of the central african republic arnaud djebae obazene. during the meeting, a memorandum was signed on cooperation. prosecutor general of russia igor krasnov noted that the interdepartmental cooperation program is the

for six various bacteria. >> over a million people get sick every year in the united states with salmonella00 people get sick with salmonella attributed to consumption of chicken and additional 43,000. the consumption of turkey products. >> if bacteria is detected above the threshold in any poultry, companies will have to recall those items. new research says dogs dogs can smell the person that a person is under stress, and that stress affects the dog's mood, too. that's according to a study published in the journal scientific reports. scientists recruited 11 dogs, or 11 humans, and 18 dog volunteers with little canine experience to demonstrate human stress, the researchers found. the smell of sweat from someone who had been under stress often threw dogs off when trying to find a treat. the results imply that dogs expected more pessimistic outcomes when a person under stress was involved in whatever they were doing. a group of retired nurses have started a new project to help patients bond with their newborns. they make heart shaped blankets that parents can put on their skin to leave their

ill and it's linked to a central valley milk farm at least 165 people were sickened from salmonellaom raw farm in fresno. 40% of the illnesses were in children under the age of five. the website of raw farms says its products are carried at sprouts grocery store and other bay area specialty food stores. the owner of raw farms says the infected cow that started that salmonella outbreak was removed from the herd. >> berkeley is one of the many bay area cities known for fine dining, but a new city report is out. >> it's raising safety concerns for restaurant customers. ktvu is andre senior is here with the results of that audit. andre, something you want to listen to? >> if you go out to a lot of restaurants in berkeley, to be sure, berkeley restaurants pride themselves as operating in a dining destination. but this audit shows nearly half of all food places were not inspected at all last year, 45% of restaurants and other food facilities were not inspected in 2023, so a total of 193 restaurants did not get a single inspection. this audit also uncovered other troubling trends investiga

. >> 817 now an outbreak of salmonella that sickened dozens of people has been linked to a milk farm sickened from salmonella tied to products from a facility called raw farm in fresno, 40% of cases were in children younger than five. raf farms website says its products are carried at sprouts grocery store and other specialty food stores in the bay area. health officials say this is the country's largest reported salmonella outbreak linked to raw milk in the last decade. the owner of raw farm says the infected cow that started the outbreak has been removed from the herd. >> all right, back over to sal for a look at traffic. what are you keeping an eye on, sal? >> well, we're still looking at the east bay there. pam and andre. right now we do see 680 is slow. 80 is slow. things are beginning to unwind a little bi. i think that if you have the time to wait it out, the bay bridge will be better. i'm beginning to see it. get better ever so slowly if you can. you know, if you have some flexibility, probably will be a lot better by nine. some people can't wait that long. this is a look at

for example, very often during this period, shawarma is also a source of poisoning, especially salmonellaate... both a person and products that, raw products, ready-made products on the same board, that's all it is done quickly, with this incredible spice, we are taking a big risk, i categorically do not recommend it here, but you have to look at the condition, because maybe some entrepreneur will ensure a very good condition of his business, then of course you can trust, i cannot say so yet, you must absolutely... watch and understand that you are taking a risk. mrs. elena, here we have a viewer lora lora, who writes in the comments that for us, who survived the terrible 90s, there are no problems at all, i do not see them, because somehow i must solve them, the main thing is not to be spineless and at least a little optimistic, so hope for the best, but there are also comments that here is a family, three small children, a business, a small shop and a husband and wife are thinking about closing it down, because it is unprofitable and very difficult save. products, and, that is there are

medicines, kill germs as soon as they are prescribed. the story of salvation and this is a story about salmonella eggs well thermally, if they smell wrong, look wrong, in no way in case, do not use them and heat the chicken so that there is no red bloody meat there, i even read a book after that about salmanlio, an old edition, and no matter how much was said about it absolutely. how to speak a foreign language at 70, they like to learn italian with robert, exactly, the secrets of longevity, during my life i was tall and slender, i was not afraid of a word or a bullet, in the forefront there was this united mass of people. don’t be, oh how we want, how we all want not to die, just to fall asleep, well, dear friends, right now the program is to live healthy, visiting the moscow longevity, and what do you think, here people learn foreign languages, look, hello, bongiorno. everyone is bad, how many children and grandchildren do you have? i have two daughters and five grandchildren. every interested muscovite over 55 years old can come to foreign language classes. these are free courses, they are reg

. >> do they get salmonella? >> judge jeanine: what do they get? >> tom: keep it away from your mouth. you don't want raw eggs going near your mouth. >> joey: in u.k. >> judge jeanine: ssea lions and walruses are part of the same family. that's it for us. >> happy 4th. >> judge jeanine: keep your dogs out of washington, d.c. you never know. all right. >> thank you. good evening. i'm bret baier. breaking tonight. president biden is about to meet with drags gouges it you white house. a key contingency in his effort to remain on the presidential ticket. earlier today the president told the campaign staff no one is pushing him out and in the campaign for the long haul. more democrats today and major editorial boards are calling for president biden to suspend his campaign and some lawmakers, allable it republicans are even urging the vice president and the cabinet to initiate the 25th amendment to remove president biden from power now because of the serious national security threats facing our country. the story is obviously changing by the hour. it has

guys, i read that cucumbers sold in 14 states have been recalled over potential salmonella contamination. yeah, cucumbers. it's the first time in american history a recall has affected no one. guys, finally, this is interesting. a new poll found that a majority of independents believed that trump received a fair trial. and in fact, all sorts of polls have been coming out about the trial. and i thought we'd take a look at some of them. right now. it's time for a tonight show pie charts. here we go. hi, trix, let's just look at some of these. first up, when asked, do you think trump should be sentenced to house arrest? 10% of people said no, that's too harsh on trump. 90% said no, that's too harsh on melania. here's another one. when asked what is trump's biggest hurdle going forward, 20% said maintaining support, while 80% said avoiding ankle monitor tan lines. up next when asked as an independent, what is going through your head right now, 99% said who to vote for while 1% said worms. next up, when asked what do you think trump would do in prison? 30% said, serve his time with good behav

do they get salmonella? >> keep it away from your mouth., not a waffle house. all right. and by the way, we found out that sea lions and walrusesthis are part of the same family. so that's it forspecia us.ngle. >> have a great night. >>

. >> do they get salmonella? >> judge jeanine: what do they get?outh. >> joey: in u.k. >> judge jeanine: ssea lions and walruses are part of the same family. that's it for us. >> happy 4th. >> judge jeanine: keep your dogs out of washington, d.c. you never know. all right. >> thank you. good evening

more specific bacteria, such as stephylococcus aureus, escherichia coli, salmonella, they multiply atin the heat, ready-made dishes are especially dangerous, in the first place those with raw fish or meat, without heat treatment in general. even some of the already existing bacteria are not killed, because poisoning due to their certain quantity, rolls are not the best option now: in buryat , 75 people were recently poisoned by them, the diagnosis was salmanosis, especially for pregnant women, because this microorganism (listerimonost), it is more common in fish in pregnant women, can cause various complications. the second most dangerous thing is salads with mayonnaise or other fatty sauce. sission, bacteria love this, besides, they cut it, add everything by hand, which means the risks are even higher, the more of these human contacts, dishes and the environment with the product, the more it will be more dangerous for humans; stephylococcus aureus bacteria of the e. coli group are often found in salads. the third most dangerous thing is shawarma and its components are often not store

do they get salmonella? >> keep it away from your mouth. you know, you don't want the raw eggs going near your mouth. >> it's in the u.k., not a waffle house. all right. and by the way, we found out that sea lions and walrusesthis are part of the same family. so that's it forspecia us.ngle. >> have a great night. >> welcome to a speciale wa edition of jesse waters primetime on this ev e of independence day. i'm will cain. and we start with the fox newsh alert. just moments ago, joe biden wrapped up a meeting, jo with dozens of democrat governors at the white house as the nation questions his competence. and the white house denies reports that he's seriouslyonsie considering stepping down. senior white stseniortrespondenri jackie heinrich is here with the latest jackie. >> well, that was really >> rg. n the we had three governors come out and speak to reporters after this meeting that lastedtors a w about an hour and a half. it wasn't until the third speaker, kathy hochue thirdl, te heard definitively that biden is in it to win it. just read

processing for irrigation, so the water is simply contaminated with feces and is infested with listeria, salmonelladangerous thing is ready-to-eat chopped grass. the juice released when cutting greens becomes a favorable environment for the growth of bacteria, since microorganisms love nutrients. and when... there are major outbreaks of poisoning in russia it’s impossible to say that it didn’t happen, it’s correct to say that they weren’t recorded, and maybe because it doesn’t occur to anyone to sin against seemingly harmless greens, they don’t always wash them under the tap, although this must be done. the effectiveness of neither an alkaline nor an acidic environment on helminth eggs and larvae has not been proven, so soaking is sufficient. then rinse with running water and then rinse with boiled water, but not boiling water, just boiled water, but fears are fears, but it’s better to let the experts thoroughly they will check in the laboratory spinach, salad mix, supposedly thoroughly washed in production, as well as bunches of parsley, dill, herbs and lettuce in a pot to find out whether e. coli

. >> archie's been in touch saying salmonellae lovely combination.ng section, though. well, archie, i'd love to see a cooking section, but we don't have a kitchen. >> i put a request in. did you? yeah, i said i want food, wine, cocktails. i don't care what it is. >> and team gb, we've just heard, have just won their first medal in paris. absolutely fantastic news. we'll have more for you on that. in the details . for you on that. in the details. sadly not in the cricket of the next hour. unfortunately not in the cryptic do stay with us. lots more to come. we're going to be talking about the showbiz and of course paris and that first medal. don't go anywhere. >> looks like things are heating up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on . gb. news weather on. gb. news >> good morning and welcome to your gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. well, it's quite an unsettled start to the weekend with sunny spells and showers though it is turning drier on sunday and much warmer too. and the reason for this unsettled start is that we have this f

generalised threat to donald trump by iran as a result of their desire to retaliate for the killing of salmonellamani i have, have you read or been briefed about the intelligence of the specific recent threat to donald trump from iran? >> yes, i have , director wray, >> yes, i have, director wray, when we were getting our briefing indicated that he thought the threat assessment should have included this threat from iran . from iran. >> is it your testimony today that the threat assessment, since you've read this intelligence , was sufficient to intelligence, was sufficient to protect him from this threat from iran ? from iran? >> my testimony today is that the information that we had at the information that we had at the time was known that was it sufficient. >> director cheadle? was it sufficient for the iranian threat that you said you have read the intelligence briefings for that information was passed to? well, i'm not asking the bureaucratic issue of who did it get passed around to. director cheadle , was it sufficient for cheadle, was it sufficient for the specific and generalised threat to

contamination can occur various microorganisms, including conditionally pathogenic, pathogenic, salmonellaards for preparing fast food at all. it turns out that anyone can make shawarma any way they want. but here are the results of purchases at official points carried out by roskachestvo: out of 29 samples, only one turned out to be safe, today more than 95% of street street food, including shawarma, are pavilions that do not meet any requirements at all hygiene, nor ensuring the safety of customers, of course, we need to deal with what is happening on the streets. quite strict, but so far we are not talking about strict regulation, it is supposed to think through some kind of guest regulation for the manufacture of a product, the task of which is to fix the recipe and indicate the shelf life of the ingredients. the development of such state standards is not an exclusive offer from roskachestvo or from the federation of restaurateurs, this is an established international practice in the international organization for standardization iso already has examples of similar standards, we took r

swimming, and you could end up with hepatitis a , you could end up with a, you could end up with salmonellayeah. diarrhoea, vomiting. so it's got to be regulated. >> it has to be so. but but should it be going back to the state ownership or do you want it privatise. should it . it privatise. should it. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> but should it be nationalised. yes. yes or no. what do you think. yes, yes it should be nationalised. all right. let's go to you brian in hull. dan, brian, even dan, bnan hull. dan, brian, even dan, brian , my i'm a bit like danny. brian, my i'm a bit like danny. >> i agree with him, i am a red blooded capitalist. really at heart. however, if my government was capable of doing things like the water infrastructure, energy, the rails and the roads and that's all they concentrated on, everything else could be left up to us. they could do it really well. instead of trying to micromanage and interfere with our lives and everything. if they just concentrated on things like, say, the water supply, it could be run really efficiently and they could use experts from the industry. t