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Coronavirus crisis: Shaheer Sheikh on TV industry’s shutdown

The whole world seems to have come to a complete halt due to the Coronavirus pandemic which has claimed thousands of lives all across the globe. There is no denying the fact that individuals and businesses are going to take a long time to ride out of the impact of the pandemic.

Meanwhile, popular Indian television actor Shaheer Sheikh, who plays the romantic lead on Star Plus’ successful show Yeh Rishtey Hain Pyaar Ke, has given his take on the complete shutdown of the television industry amidst the coronavirus outbreak.

“I am at home for now as we will not be shooting for the next 10-15 days. I think this is a very good step taken by our industry, and I know there are many daily wage earners and that they will suffer, but everyone is going to suffer. At the same time, health is more important and so we need to take care of it for some time to avoid it, so that things can go back to normal as soon as possible,” said the actor.

The Indian film and television industry has stopped all shootings due to the pandemic. Big production houses have postponed the release date of their upcoming ventures in the wake of Coronavirus shutdowns.

On 18th March, Shaheer Sheikh’s show Yeh Rishtey Hain Pyaar Ke completed one year of its successful run on Star Plus. However, the team decided against celebrating the feat keeping in mind the safety and health of the cast and crew in the wake of the Coronavirus pandemic.

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Nestlé baby formula recall

The company confirmed that certain batches of its SMA infant formula and follow-on formula are not safe for babies

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Nestle issues global baby formula recall over food poisoning toxin concerns

Highlights

  • Global recall affects SMA, Guigoz, Nidal, Beba and Alfamino infant formula batches sold across UK, France, Germany, and other European nations.
  • Products potentially contain cereulide toxin that causes vomiting and stomach cramps; contamination linked to supplier ingredient.
  • No confirmed illness cases reported; parents urged to check batch numbers online and seek medical advice if concerned.

Nestle has launched a worldwide recall of specific baby formula batches over concerns they may contain a toxin capable of causing food poisoning, the global food and beverage manufacturer announced.

The company confirmed that certain batches of its SMA infant formula and follow-on formula are not safe for babies, with affected products distributed across multiple countries including the United Kingdom, France, Germany, Austria, Denmark, Italy and Sweden.

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