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Brookfield retail theft; police say man had kids take over $1K in baby formula
Brookfield retail theft; police say man had kids take over $1K in baby formula

Yahoo

time21-03-2025

  • Yahoo

Brookfield retail theft; police say man had kids take over $1K in baby formula

The Brief Police said an adult male used his children to commit retail theft by having them exit a Brookfield Pick 'N Save with merchandise. The three unidentified males took $1,328.58 of Similac and Enfamil formula on Tuesday, March 18. Anyone with information is encouraged to contact the Brookfield Police Department. BROOKFIELD, Wis. - Police are seeking a man wanted in a recent Brookfield grocery store theft. What we know The Brookfield Police Department said it happened on Tuesday, March 18, at the Pick 'N Save on Greenfield Ave at around 5:30 p.m. Three unidentified males took $1,328.58 of Similac and Enfamil formula merchandise without rendering payment for the items. Police said the primary suspect, an adult male, used his children to commit the crime by having them exit with the merchandise. SIGN UP TODAY: Get daily headlines, breaking news emails from FOX6 News Dig deeper The man is described as being approximately in his 40s–50s, Black, wearing a black jacket with black sweatpants and black and white Nike shoes. He had a black durag, facial hair around his chin and upper lip and had a medium build. The first child is a Black male, approximately 14–16 years old. He was wearing a black and gray winter jacket with a white triangle logo on the front. He was wearing khaki pants, tan and black Nike shoes and had short hair cut with a thin build. The second child, approximately 4–6 years old, is a Black male with a short haircut wearing a black and gray winter jacket and olive-green pants. FREE DOWNLOAD: Get breaking news alerts in the FOX LOCAL Mobile app for iOS or Android What you can do If you have any information, you are encouraged to contact the Brookfield Police Department at 262-787-3702, or to remain anonymous, the Waukesha County Crime Stoppers or through the new P3 phone app. The Source The Brookfield Police Department

RFK Jr.'s next targets are companies making baby formula
RFK Jr.'s next targets are companies making baby formula

Yahoo

time18-03-2025

  • Health
  • Yahoo

RFK Jr.'s next targets are companies making baby formula

(Bloomberg) — Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is taking on baby formula products, the latest in his sweeping review of ingredients used in the US food supply. Under Kennedy, the US Food and Drug Administration will begin a comprehensive examination of the nutrients used in infant formula and increase testing for heavy metals and other contaminants, HHS said in a statement Tuesday. The announcement comes as Kennedy was scheduled to meet with executives of companies that make infant formula, according to people familiar with the roundtable discussion. It's unclear exactly which companies were represented at the meeting. Firms that sell infant formula include Abbott Laboratories (ABT), which makes Similac, Enfamil maker Reckitt Benckiser Group Plc (RBGPF), and relative newcomer Bubs Australia Ltd. HHS didn't respond to a request for comment on the meeting. Kennedy planned to discuss nutritional standards and shoring up the supply chain, one of the people said. Kennedy posted on social media in May 2024 that he was concerned about toxic metals in formula. During his presidential campaign, he said that if he were to be elected, the FDA, a part of HHS that he now oversees, would scrutinize formula ingredients. Abbott shares fell 1.1% at 2:35 p.m. in New York. Reckitt, whose Mead Johnson unit makes formula, lost as much as 1.5% in London. Abbott, Reckitt and Bubs didn't respond to requests for comment. The US encountered major shortages of baby formula in 2022 after FDA inspectors found bacteria linked to two infant deaths in Abbott's Michigan factory. When inspectors found dirty conditions at the plant, agency leaders shut it down, leading to an interruption in supply. The FDA released a long-term strategy earlier this year to help boost the resiliency of the US infant formula supply. Abbott and Reckitt have also faced lawsuits over claims that the companies hid potential risks of formula for infants born prematurely. Kyle Diamantas, the new acting director of FDA's food division, defended Abbott in some of those lawsuits in his role as an attorney at the law firm Jones Day, the New York Times reported. Kennedy, a lawyer who was tapped to head HHS after joining US President Donald Trump's campaign, has put his sights on foods that are ultra-processed or contain artificial dyes. He has said that he plans to investigate their links to chronic diseases, a key point in his Make America Healthy Again agenda. The health secretary met last week with women who support him that he calls 'MAHA Moms,' according to a social media post from HHS. He also met with food industry executives to pressure them to remove artificial dyes from their products. —With assistance from Deena Shanker, Fiona Rutherford, Sabah Meddings and Tonya Garcia. (Updates with HHS announcement beginning in first paragraph.) ©2025 Bloomberg L.P. Sign in to access your portfolio

RFK Jr.'s Next Targets Are Companies Making Baby Formula
RFK Jr.'s Next Targets Are Companies Making Baby Formula

Bloomberg

time18-03-2025

  • Health
  • Bloomberg

RFK Jr.'s Next Targets Are Companies Making Baby Formula

Save Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is planning to meet Tuesday with executives of companies that make infant formula in the US, according to people familiar with the roundtable discussion. It's unclear exactly which companies will be represented. Firms that sell infant formula include Abbott Laboratories, which makes Similac, Enfamil maker Reckitt Benckiser Group Plc, and relative newcomer Bubs Australia Ltd. HHS didn't respond to a request for comment.

Kentucky man charged after officer-involved shooting
Kentucky man charged after officer-involved shooting

Yahoo

time14-03-2025

  • Yahoo

Kentucky man charged after officer-involved shooting

FLEMING COUNTY, Ky. (FOX 56) — A Kentucky man has been charged following an officer-involved shooting Thursday afternoon. Kentucky State Police said a Fleming County sheriff tried to pull over a pickup truck around 2 p.m. The truck briefly got stuck but regained traction and drove off after the sheriff exited his vehicle. Kentucky man charged after officer-involved shooting New Circle Road could be expanding in 2028: Early-stage plans revealed Cynthiana mother fights for justice after son's life-threatening diagnosis tied to Similac formula KSP said the truck began moving toward the sheriff, prompting him to fire his gun, striking a window. The driver then got out and was promptly arrested. The driver, 34-year-old Isaac Spears, was medically cleared before being taken to the Mason County Detention Center, per KSP. He's facing numerous charges, including reckless driving, fleeing or evading the police, and wanton endangerment. Read more of the latest Kentucky news KSP confirmed that no officers were injured in the shooting. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

KSP troopers find human remains in Jessamine County woods
KSP troopers find human remains in Jessamine County woods

Yahoo

time14-03-2025

  • Yahoo

KSP troopers find human remains in Jessamine County woods

JESSAMINE COUNTY, Ky. (FOX 56) — An investigation by Kentucky State Police (KSP) led to troopers finding human remains on Thursday in Jessamine County. According to a news release, troopers with Post 7 in Richmond were investigating leads along Sulphur Well Pike as part of a missing person case when the remains were reportedly found in the woods. They were recovered by the Jessamine County coroner and will be taken to the State Medical Examiner's Office in Frankfort to be identified. Cynthiana mother fights for justice after son's life-threatening diagnosis tied to Similac formula KSP troopers find human remains in Jessamine County woods Bill seeking to clarify medical exceptions to Kentucky's abortion ban delivered to governor On Dec. 27, 2024, a pair of hikers found the remains of Anthony Quinn in the area of Indian Falls Way in Jessamine County. The human remains investigation remains ongoing. More information will be released as it becomes available. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

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