annexed to the city. and in 1898 they decided that the two areas previously annexed should also become a burrough, what to call it? right in the middle ran the bronx river. and that s why it is called the bronx and not just plain bronx. if you have a question about the bronx, questions are lloyd altan has the answer. born and raised here, he s never really left for over seven decades. this is a disappearing aspect of new york for sure. the real thing jewish deli. liebman s is one of the last. there used to be lots of places
your anti-oxidants, your fiber, your simts and minerals, all the things your body needs to stay healthy. i know you don t recommend a certain diet. i recommend always raw food mixed with a little cooked. in the raw food diet, one of the things we talk about is a wide variety of everything. you need the colors of the rainbow. you need yellow peppers, orange peppers, yellow squash, carrots. have you all kinds of cabbages and turnips and especially your broccolis and things like that that are really good for anti-cancer. and carol, the other thing that s so important is because certain vegetables do maintain a lot of pesticide residues. okay. like the ones that you have to really buy you should buy organic. which ones. are apples, cucumbers, celery, peaches, all your berries especially strawberries, kale, your lettuce, cherry tomatoes, even things like outside of produce, chocolate, coffee because those are grown
he said, yeah, there is an intestinal bug going around. reporter: that intestinal bug is cyclospora, a nasty parasite found on tainted fruits and vegetables and the latest example of health concerns in america s food supply. the centers for disease control is currently investigating two outbreaks of food-borne illness. cyclospora sickened more than 300 people so far. a hepatitis a outbreak infected more than 150 americans across nine states has been tied to pomegranate seeds from turkey. since 2011 8 of the past 19 outbreaks tied to food are from products brought in from around 150 countries from around the world. everybody wants a safer food supply. everybody benefits. at the end of the day we see this as win-win-win. reporter: the new rules ensure that food produced abroad is subject to the same safety standards as food produced domestically. it s been more than two years since president obama signed food safety legislation. critics wonder why it s taken so long.
their youth. such strong bodies in such distress. this journalist must now have all of his blood plasma replaced daily. i felt weak and at some point you feel like an animal that retreats to its cove. reporter: infection also attacked this student s kidneys and her vision. it was a big shock for me, because i have never been to the hospital, and now i m here for almost two weeks and, yeah, it s getting boring. reporter: only thing she had that the rest of her family didn t were strawberries. as long as we have new cases every day it is possible that the source is still let s say on the market. reporter: good news is the number of new cases each day here is smaller now than when this all started, and it still seems that virtually every single one of the more than 1,800 cases around the world now is linked to northern germany. u.s. officials insist there is no risk at home.
he says about this being a function of tribal warfare. that doesn t mean he ain t going. he s going. it s just a matter of time. it will be bloody but he s gone. into that breach, at least part of it will step al qaeda who will take advantage of any situation like this. don t forget you have lots of people unemployed in the third poorest country in the entire universe and revolutionaries like al qaeda can take advantage of that situation. they re doing it right now. and you can bet there will be more difficulties in yemen as the weeks go by. colonel jack jacobs, many thanks. you re welcome. a serious outbreak of food contamination in europe has led to four cases here in the united states. 9 people have been killed and hundreds other injured. michelle kosinski is in germany. reporter: german authorities are saying a closer look at a restaurant where several of the people infected with e. coli may have eaten. and now we re hearing directly