Taco Bell Locations Pull Lettuce Linked To Stomach Bug Outbreak. What You Need To Know - July 17
A source familiar with the investigation says the outbreak of cyclosporiasis, the severe stomach bug spreading across the country, has been linked to shredded iceberg
A source familiar with the investigation says the outbreak of cyclosporiasis, the severe stomach bug spreading across the country, has been linked to shredded iceberg lettuce served at Taco Bell locations in Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia; 115 million Americans are under air quality alerts as wildfire smoke chokes the Midwest and Northeast; the Guadalupe River in Texas rose more than 30 feet, sending deadly floodwaters through Hill Country; the Associated Press reports the officer allegedly involved in the fatal ICE shooting in Maine this week has a history of mental health issues; in the wake of these shootings, sources say ICE has issued new protocols for traffic stops, requiring at least one officer with a body camera and another with specialized training; in a primetime address, President Donald Trump claimed that China interfered with the 2020 election and once again pushed lawmakers to pass his "Save America Act," which would require a photo ID and proof of citizenship to vote.
Trump did not provide evidence that any votes were altered. He declassified documents that he says reveal vulnerabilities in our election systems. ABC News reviewed those documents and found they describe efforts to obtain, not alter, voter records; President Trump's media company is planning to sell early access to posts on his Truth Social platform;
President Trump's longtime teleprompter operator is accused of placing bets on Trump's speeches through the prediction market Kalshi; there will be no discipline for this low Blue Angels flyover in Pensacola, Florida. It happened during an air show but took many beachgoers by surprise; the fantasy drama 'God of War' will recast the lead role
of Kratos after star Ryan Hurst suffered a torn bicep while performing a stunt on set in late June; a team of South Korean and U.S. researchers has developed a robotic suit that allows people to dress themselves without using their hands or needing assistance; and the world's first humanoid robot fighting competition debuted in China yesterday.
The BriefWire