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KNTV NBC Bay Area News At 11 January 25, 2015

I havent had more than two complaints all year. Right now at 11 nature getting too close to neighborhood. Wild pigs destroying lawns and homes. The solution one city is debating. Good evening. Thank you for joining us. Im terry mcsweeney. Im peggy bunker. Wild boars, ripping up lawns and destroying them. Big problem in the south bay neighborhood. Maryann favro is live. The council kiddingconsidering trapping and killing the wild animals. Part of a law theyre kidding. Wild boars have been tearing up lawns at golf courses and houses in search for grubs. It got so bad. The siy en ycity enact aid law. Complaints started to dwindle. Question its should city council make it a permanent law. Reporter furry, fisty and feasting. A buffet. They have grubs there. They have walter. Last year she told us about her rube neighborhood. The wild boards that destroyed her lawn and kept her up. More than a dozen wild pigs live in the wooded area across the street from ourl kiher condo. Once cornered they

Durham funded Bio-detection dogs sniff Covid better than LFTs

Bio-detection dogs are now estimated to be able to detect cases of Covid-19 with 94% accuracy, outperforming the accuracy of Lateral Flow Tests.  The study, which is not yet peer-reviewed, is being led by Durham University, London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine (LSHTM), and the charity Medical Detection Dogs. It has found that Covid-19 has a distinct smell that dogs can identify.  “Our robust study shows the huge potential for dogs to help in the fight against COVID-19.” Dr clare guest The dogs can detect odours even from people who are asymptomatic, regardless of whether it is a high or low viral load. The canines, plus a confirmatory PCR test for those detected, is estimated to discover more than twice as many cases and prevent transmission.

No alcohol at formals and two weekly LFT tests for events: Durham University s Easter Term – Palatinate

Livers-in will not be allowed to consume alcohol during any formals that take place before lockdown restrictions are eased on May 17th, according to plans detailed on the University website. Participants in formals will be required to provide evidence that they have taken a Lateral Flow test (LFT) no more than 24 hours in advance of the formal taking place, as well as testing at least twice weekly, with the second test taking place 3-4 days apart from the first. The plans state that as of April 26th, “College formals for livers-in only can recommence in a household format”.  The plans also mean that college bars and cafes can re-open outdoors with table service from April 26th. Colleges will determine, individually, whether livers-out from other Colleges can use their bar or cafe. 

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