Dozens sickened in expanding salmonella outbreak linked to recalled cucumbers
Nearly four dozen people in 18 states have been sickened in an expanding outbreak of salmonella food poisoning tied to recalled cucumbers sent to restaurants, hospitals, cruise ships and grocery stores, including Target stores, federal health officials said Friday.
At least 16 people have been hospitalized after eating cucumbers produced by Florida-based Bedner Growers and distributed by Fresh Start Produce Sales, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported. The cucumbers were sold from April 29 through May 19.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBC
12 hours ago
- CBC
Vets find surprise while trying to save endangered turtle hit by boat
Turns out Pennywise the sea turtle was carrying eggs A group of conservationists has reason to celebrate after rescuing an endangered sea turtle and finding out they may have saved even more turtles in the process. On May 19, conservationists from Inwater Research Group found a floating loggerhead sea turtle off Florida's Atlantic coast with significant blunt force trauma to her shell. The conservationists took the turtle to veterinarians at Loggerhead Marinelife Center in Juno Beach, Florida, where they began treating the reptile. Loggerhead Marine Centre is a non-profit conservation organization. The vets suspected the turtle — which they named Pennywise — was hit by a boat. Unfortunately, they hit a snag. To assess the extent of Pennywise's injuries, they wanted to put her into a computed tomography (CT) scanner, which uses X-rays to help health-care workers take photos of the inside of her body. WATCH — Female sea turtles are outnumbering males in Florida But at 137 kilograms (302 pounds), Pennywise was too big for their machine. The veterinary team took her to a nearby hospital to see if she could fit inside a CT machine meant for humans, but she was too big for that as well. Next, they took her to a horse hospital to use its CT machine and — thankfully — Pennywise fit. The imaging showed some damage to bones that surround the spinal cord. The vets put the turtle on special antibiotics to help her heal. 'Luckily, right now, her neurologic exam shows that all those nerves are intact. And that is a great sign for her,' Heather Barron, the chief science officer and veterinarian at Loggerhead, told The Associated Press. But the results from the CT scan weren't all bad. Turns out Pennywise is carrying eggs. 'We hope we'll be able to get her back out there into the wild as soon as possible so that she can lay those eggs,' Barron said. The centre will continue to monitor Pennywise to make sure her injuries don't get worse, Barron said, and as soon as her wounds are healed enough, they'll put her back into the wild.
Global News
a day ago
- Global News
Edmonton Oilers' forward Zach Hyman says a dislocated wrist is what knocked him out of the playoffs
Zach Hyman said Wednesday his right wrist got dislocated late last round, an injury that is sidelining one of the Edmonton Oilers' most valuable forwards for the Stanley Cup final against the Florida Panthers. Hyman sported a brace on his right arm after undergoing surgery last week to repair the damage caused by a hit from Dallas' Mason Marchment in Game 4 of the Western Conference final. 'I knew it wasn't good when I got hit,' Hyman said. 'Right away, I just felt my wrist kind of go on me. 'Quickly realized when I saw the doctors it's something that needed surgery and something that I wasn't going to be able to play through.' Hyman memorably said after the Oilers' Game 7 loss to Florida last year that he believed they would be back in the final. In a cruel twist of fate, his teammates are, but the 33-year-old winger is not able to play in the series. Story continues below advertisement Win it for Hyman has quickly becoming a rallying cry for Edmonton. 'Missing him is big; he's a huge piece of this team,' veteran Adam Henrique said.' His physicality, net-front presence, in the locker room — all those sorts of things. Just a great person, so we're certainly going to miss him on the ice but he'll be there and we'll certainly fight for him.' Get daily National news Get the day's top news, political, economic, and current affairs headlines, delivered to your inbox once a day. Sign up for daily National newsletter Sign Up By providing your email address, you have read and agree to Global News' Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy Oilers players video-called Hyman after beating the Stars without him in Game 5 of the West final to move on to compete for the Stanley Cup again. He said that meant the world to him. 'It caught me off guard,' Hyman said. 'I was crying. It was really emotional. You just feel so much a part of the team and for them to do that in that moment meant a lot.' Tweet This Click to share quote on Twitter: "I was crying. It was really emotional. You just feel so much a part of the team and for them to do that in that moment meant a lot." Story continues below advertisement Hyman is expected to be around the team throughout the final, flying to Florida and providing whatever insight and moral support he can without lacing up his skates. He called it 'acting like I'm playing but obviously not.' 'Some things in life you can't control,' Hyman said, 'and this is one of them.' 1:57 Edmonton Oilers advance to Stanley Cup Finals Greer out The Panthers are mostly healthy, but they ruled out A.J. Greer for Game 1 of the Cup final with an undisclosed injury. Jesper Boqvist takes his place in the lineup. 'It's important that, fortunately for us, it's not his first time in the playoffs, so he hasn't been sitting for a long time and he's had some pretty good success when he's come in,' coach Paul Maurice said of Greer. 'And he fits. He's spent time with all of those players. There's nothing new for him, so he can come in and just play.' Story continues below advertisement Brown back Edmonton is getting a key player back with Connor Brown expected to be back after missing two games because of injury. Coach Kris Knoblauch called the strong two-way winger a game-time decision, while Brown declared himself good to go and all signs pointed to nothing standing in the way of a return. 'He's been playing great all playoffs,' linemate Trent Frederic said. 'He brings a lot of energy, brings a lot of swagger, a lot of jam, so we're excited to get him back.' Jeff Skinner, who played more than 1,000 regular-season NHL games in his career before making his Stanley Cup playoff debut in the series opener in the first round and then got scratched until replacing Hyman against Dallas, appears to be out to make room for Brown. Story continues below advertisement
Cision Canada
a day ago
- Cision Canada
Adlib Software Appoints Chris Huff as Chief Executive Officer
TORONTO, June 4, 2025 /CNW/ - Adlib Software, a global leader in AI-powered document intelligence and automation solutions for heavily regulated industries, today announced the appointment of Chris Huff as its new Chief Executive Officer, effective immediately. Chris brings more than two decades of leadership experience in enterprise technology, AI, and digital transformation, with a strong track record of accelerating growth and scaling software businesses with private equity sponsors. Most recently, he served as CEO at and previously was the Chief Strategy and Growth Officer at Tungsten Automation (formerly Kofax), where he played a key role in the multi-billion-dollar exit from Thoma Bravo to TA Associates and Clearlake Capital. "Chris is a transformative leader who understands the intersection of AI, automation, and intelligent document rendering and workflows," said Ron Nayot, Managing Director at Diversis Capital. "He has deep background in Adlib's category. He has strategic vision from his time as the US Public Sector Intelligent Automation Practice Leader at Deloitte, and proven operational discipline shaped by his service as a U.S. Marine Corps Officer—which makes him uniquely suited to lead Adlib into its next phase of growth." Adlib Software is at the forefront of automating document-centric processes for highly regulated industries such as life sciences, oil and gas, insurance, manufacturing, and government. With growing global demand for intelligent automation and document transformation, the company is expanding its capabilities to deliver more flexible, AI-driven solutions to enterprise customers. "I'm excited to join Adlib at such a pivotal moment," said Huff. "Adlib has built a powerful new platform with Transform and is a long-trusted brand in a space that is only becoming more essential. I look forward to working with the exceptional team at Adlib to scale our impact, drive AI innovation, and continue delivering mission-critical outcomes and value for our customers." About Adlib Software Adlib Software is a global leader in document intelligence solutions, enabling enterprises to extract, classify, and automate data across millions of unstructured documents. Trusted by Fortune 1000 companies in life sciences, energy, financial services, manufacturing, and government, Adlib transforms manual document processes into intelligent, scalable workflows. Learn more at About Diversis Capital Diversis Capital is a Los Angeles-based private equity firm that invests in software and technology-enabled organizations, partnering with management teams to drive long-term value. With a flexible investment mandate and deep operational expertise, Diversis supports companies through transformational growth initiatives across industries and geographies. Learn more at
