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Added on the 26/10/2016 16:25:08 - Copyright : Reuters EN
Nestlé Prepared Foods recalled over 760,000 Hot Pocket that might contain bits of glass and plastic. Four people complained to Nestlé of "extraneous material" in their Hot Pockets. The frozen, not-ready-to-eat products were shipped nationwide in November 2020. Business Insider reports they were produced from Nov. 13 through Nov. 16. They have lot codes of 0318544624, 0319544614, 0320544614 and 0321544614. They have a a "best before" date of February 2022. he boxes also have the establishment number "EST. 7721A" inside the USDA mark of inspection.
Mac and Cheese with a side of shrapnel? Fred Katayama reports.
US Commerce Secretary Gina Raimondo says that she had raised "tough issues" with Chinese officials this week during talks in Beijing and Shanghai. SOUNDBITE
Orellana province, Dec 10 (EFE).- Elders of an indigenous group in Ecuador's northeastern Amazon region on Thursday filed an unprecedented lawsuit against Chinese-owned oil company PetroOriental, saying its operations had contributed to climate change and affected that community's way of life.It marks the first time a so-called protective action lawsuit has been filed that draws a direct link between the activities of oil companies in Ecuador and climate change. (Camera: DOMÉNICA ENRÍQUEZ). SHOT LIST: ECUADORIAN INDIGENOUS MEMBERS OF THE HUAORANI NATIVE PEOPLE'S MIWAGUNO COMMUNITY OUTSIDE A COURTHOUSE IN FRANCISCO DE ORELLANA, ECUADOR, WHERE THAT COMMUNITY FILED A CLIMATE CHANGE LAWSUIT ON 10 DECEMBER 2020 AGAINST CHINESE-OWNED OIL COMPANY PETROORIENTAL. SOUND BITE: JUAN ENOMENGA, ONE OF THE PLAINTIFFS AND LEADER OF THE MIWAGUNO COMMUNITY (IN SPANISH). TRANSLATION: The wind carries (the gas) all the way here and pollutes the water that we're drinking, because we don't have potable water here. It really affects us. The smell also is taking the animals far away. (01:21-01:35).
General Motors has issued a recall of over 60,0000 Chevrolet Bolt electric vehicles. According to Business Insider, the recall is due to at least five incidents of Bolt batteries catching fire. The vehicles affected by the voluntary recall were manufactured between 2017 and 2019. The automaker is working with US auto regulators to identify the causes of the fires. Experts advised owners to park the cars"outside and away from homes" until the repairs can be made. GM said it has developed software that will limit vehicle charging to prevent future incidents.