News Clip2:35
Curated Video

GERMANY: CALL FOR EU TO STUDY SAFETY OF MILK FROM BSE COWS

Higher Ed
German/Nat

German Agricultural Minister Jochen Borchert has called on the E-U to study the safety of milk from B-S-E infected
cows.
This follows revelations by British scientists last week that the...
News Clip2:19
Curated Video

FRANCE: FIRST RESULTS OF BSE TESTS RELEASED

Higher Ed
French/Nat

More than 30 cases of B-S-E were discovered during extensive tests on cattle across France earlier this year, it was announced on Mo
nday.
The French Food and Safety Authority - AFSSA -...
News Clip1:31
Curated Video

USA: WASHINGTON: INCREASE IN BUDGET FOR FOOD INSPECTION

Higher Ed
English/Nat

Responding to public alarm over the safety of meat and other produce, the Clinton Administration said it would increase the budget for food inspection and safety rese
arch.
It's...
News Clip1:54
Curated Video

Local council comments after second case of bird flu confirmed in a week

Higher Ed
A spokesman from the Netherlands Food Safety Authority said on Thursday that there's no need to start thinking about "worst-case scenarios", referring to the second case of bird flu confirmed in...
News Clip1:42
Curated Video

The head of the Southern California slaughterhouse at the center of the largest beef recall in U.S. history said Wednesday no unsafe beef was processed at his plant but that his company is ruined despite no evidence of contamination.

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: Slaughterhouse president talks to Congress

CAPTION: Steve Mendell, the president of a California slaughterhouse at the center of the largest beef recall in U.S. history, acknowledged Wednesday that cattle were illegally...
News Clip3:52
Curated Video

Minister pushes ahead with food safety campaign despite backlash

Higher Ed
A "name and shame" campaign against supermarkets and restaurants with poor health standards has rocked the Lebanese food industry.

However, Lebanon's Health Minister...
News Clip0:53
Curated Video

Europe - Horsemeat Scandal

Higher Ed
Romania produced 6,300 tons of horsemeat in 2012, expert says lamb could also be affected

Roma village, Botosani, Romania - 12 February
2013
1....
News Clip1:00
Curated Video

Safety concerns over tainted milk not revealed for months

Higher Ed
1. Wide of exterior of factory entrance

2. Close-up pan of sign (English and Chinese) reading "Shanghai Panda Dairy Industry Co.,
Ltd."
3. Office buildings inside the compound with lights still on...
News Clip3:16
Curated Video

Diplomatic preparations ahead of Fox's visit to Washington

Higher Ed
1. President George W. Bush in Oval Office photo opportunity with Senator Trent Lott

2. Cutaway of
press
3. SOUNDBITE: (English) US President Geor
ge W. Bush
"I'll tell him that this...
News Clip3:53
Curated Video

WRAP Scandal spreads to liquid milk;hosp; HK strips shelves of milk; ADDS company apology

Higher Ed
Beijing, China - 19 September 2008

1. Wide exterior of hos
pital
2. Various of parents carrying babies int
o hospital
3. Wide interior of nurses station with...
News Clip3:16
Curated Video

Scandal farm forced to dump milk, farmers struggle to sell

Higher Ed
Yuanshi County, Hebei province, China

1. Milk being dumped from
tank
2. Close of milk being d
umped tank
3. Medium, pan of milk being discharged and fl
owing on ground
4....
Instructional Video1:29
Curated Video

President Bush on Wednesday established a high-level government panel to recommend steps to guarantee the safety of food and other products shipped into the United States and to improve U.S. policing of those imports

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: New Bush panel to police food imports

CAPTION: President Bush on Wednesday established a high-level government panel to recommend steps to guarantee the safety of food and other products shipped into the United States...
News Clip2:07
Curated Video

Kenneth Petersen of the U.S. Department of Agriculture answers questions about the recall of 143 million pounds of beef, the largest-ever recall of meat

Higher Ed
HEADLINE: Q&A: Is the recalled beef dangerous?

CAPTION: Kenneth Petersen of the U.S. Department of Agriculture answers questions about the recall of 143 million pounds of beef, the largest-ever recall of meat. (Fe
b...
Instructional Video2:28
Curated Video

Reax after imports of German pork and poultry stopped

Higher Ed
1. Wide of a food market near central Seoul

2. Mid of people eating market
food
3. Wide
of market
4. Tilt-down
of butcher shop
5. Cl
ose-up of pork meat

6. Mid of meat...
Instructional Video1:42
Curated Video

Frozen Food Recall Covers Hundreds of Items

Higher Ed
Amid a massive frozen foods recall involving millions of packages of fruits and vegetables that were shipped to all 50 U.S. states, Canada and Mexico, authorities who want to stem the listeria-linked illnesses and deaths worry it'll be...
News Clip1:41
AFP News Agency

VOICED : Ocean threat from Hong Kong's taste for seafood

9th - Higher Ed
VOICED : Ocean threat from Hong Kong's taste for seafood
News Clip4:38
Curated Video

Romanian Food Chief confident that eggs are safe

Higher Ed
Romania's food safety chief said on Friday that there aren't any indications of more pesticide-tainted eggs in the country, hours after officials incinerated a ton of pasteurised yolks.

...
News Clip2:49
Curated Video

CDC warns consumers not to eat romaine lettuce

Higher Ed
Health officials in the U.S. and Canada on Tuesday told people to avoid eating romaine lettuce because of a new E. coli outbreak.
News Clip6:08
Curated Video

New controls keep Eid meat safe

Higher Ed
MOROCCO EID PREPS
News Clip5:19
Bloomberg

Stew Leonard's CEO Says 'Don't Panic,' Meat Will Be on Shelves

Higher Ed
May.01 -- Stew Leonard's Chief Executive Officer Stew Leonard Jr. says getting products from the U.S. Midwest is the biggest supply challenge right now and assures consumers a constant flow of meat and fish products will be on shelves....
News Clip2:27
Curated Video

New guidelines for food safety in DC amid virus

Higher Ed
The Mayor of Washington DC is unveiling new food safety guidelines to help residents and workers remain safe as health officials predict the nation's capital could become one of the next U.S. hotspots in the coronavirus pandemic.
News Clip3:23
News Clip2:27
Curated Video

New guidelines for food safety in DC amid virus

Higher Ed
The Mayor of Washington DC is unveiling new food safety guidelines to help residents and workers remain safe as health officials predict the nation's capital could become one of the next U.S. hotspots in the coronavirus pandemic.