Google News failure to show story

How about piglets in New Zeland..

New Zealand farmers on Tuesday began testing for known livestock diseases in an effort to identify a mystery illness that is killing piglets on South Island farms, officials said. Pork Industry Board Chief Executive Angus Davidson said the board had sent samples from about six farms with sick pigs in central Canterbury to an independent
laboratory for testing. "The symptoms include everything from wasting to death," Davidson said. Industry vets monitoring the farms had been unable to identify the
ailment killing young pigs on the farms. The affected pig farms were all in the same area so the disease was spreading via the wind or through bird or pig movement, he
said.Last week, Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry and other veterinarians had ruled out the worst exotic diseases affecting pigs, Davidson said, adding the board
was expecting results from a range of laboratory tests by the end of the week. If all tests were negative, farmers might have to consider a diagnosis of post-weaning
multi-systemic wasting syndrome (PMWS), a highly contagious viral disease that affects young pigs up to 12 weeks of age, he told domestic news agency, New Zealand
Press Association. "While we are by no means sure of the outcome, we cannot rule out the possibility of PMWS," he said. The disease does not affect humans, but attacks young pigs causing emaciation, diarrhea and breathing problems, killing up to 40% of them in its early stages. The disease, first diagnosed on several North Island farms in 2003, has no known cure. There is no simple test to confirm its presence, Davidson noted. Until the 2003 outbreak, only New Zealand and Australia were known to be free of the highly infectious viral disease

Url from were I got these

The death toll from a suspected outbreak of cholera in southern Sudan has risen to 127, the World Heath Organisation said Sunday. Sudanese health authorities, "in collaboration with WHO and other partners, reported a total number of 5,634 cases and 127 deaths from acute watery diarrhea in southern Sudan," the WHO said in a statement. Cholera was confirmed in a number of the cases. The town of Yei, which borders Uganda, and South Sudan's main city Juba have been hit hardest by the epidemic, which has been spreading to surrounding areas, the WHO said. "Reports of actue watery diarrhea have been received from areas surrounding Juba, namely Jebel Lado, Kajo-Keji, Lekongole, Pibor, BorTerekeka, Mongella, Torit, Lafon, Lui, Jebelein and Rokon," it added. Stool specimen collected from Kajo-Keji, Terekeka, Bor and Pibor all confirmed a cholera outbreak. "Laboratory tests are continuing for other locations," the WHO said. Health officials have warned of catastrophe if cholera spreads in Juba, a city of about 250,000 people that relies almost entirely on untreated water from the heavily-polluted Nile.

Url were I got these

http://visz.rsoe.hu/alertmap/woalert.php?lang=eng

Hey if you try this:  mysterious fever India

you will find what you are looking for in the NEWS not the WEB

ROURKELA: Alarmed at the ‘mysterious fever’ outbreak at Panposh sub-division, the district administration has woken up to a series of precautionary measures. However, administration sources said the situation is fully under control.

More than 3,500 patients are reportedly suffering from the fever, which health officials could be ‘viral fever’. Sources said 70 new cases were reported from Rourkela Special Jail. However, Chief District Medical Officer (CDMO) Dr Premanand Patnaik claimed that there had been a remarkable fall in the number of patients, reporting sick.

Of the 351 cases treated on Friday, 120 were repeat cases. In a bid to allay fear among the people about the disease, Rourkela ADM Shalini Pandit accompanied by Dr Patnaik, CMO of RGH Dr Pramila Mohanty and Medicine Specialist Dr S Basa of Rourkela Government Hospital addressed mediapersons.

That's not a bad idea wmommy!

But, have I missed something?  Why is it that Google is filtering?  Why not India??????