'China finds heavy coronavirus contamination at Beijing food market'

'China finds heavy coronavirus contamination at Beijing food market'
01:09 Aug 11, 2023
'For story suggestions or custom animation requests, contact [email protected]. Visit http://archive.nextanimationstudio.com to view News Direct\'s complete archive of 3D news animations.   RESTRICTIONS: Broadcast: NO USE JAPAN, NO USE TAIWAN Digital: NO USE JAPAN, NO USE TAIWAN China has published the preliminary report on the Xinfadi market, a major food distributor that is linked to Beijing\'s latest surge in coronavirus cases, according to Reuters.   Citing the initial findings, Reuters reports the market\'s seafood and meat stalls were heavily contaminated by the virus.    The Chinese report speculates that low temperatures and high humidity helped the virus to thrive at the market.   Citing the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention, Reuters reports that most Xinfadi employees who became sick worked in the seafood section, followed by the beef and mutton section.   Patients linked to the seafood section were the first to show symptoms.   Inspectors found the virus on chopping boards used for imported salmon. Reuters reports that Chinese authorities have warned the public against eating uncooked salmon and halted imports of the fish from European suppliers.     RUNDOWN SHOWS: 1. Xinfadi market linked to COVID-19 surge in Beijing 2. The market\'s seafood and meat stalls were heavily contaminated 3. Sick employees work mainly at the seafood and meat sections 4. Virus found on chopping boards used for processing imported salmon    VOICEOVER (in English):  \"China has published the preliminary report on the Xinfadi market, a major food distributor that is linked to Beijing\'s latest surge in coronavirus cases, according to Reuters.\"   \"Citing the initial findings, Reuters reports the market\'s seafood and meat stalls were heavily contaminated by the virus. The Chinese report speculates that low temperatures and high humidity helped the virus to thrive at the market.\"   \"Citing the Chinese Center for Disease Control and Prevention, Reuters report that most Xinfadi employees who became sick worked in the seafood section, followed by the beef and mutton section.\"   \"Patients linked to the seafood section were the first to show symptoms.\"   \"Inspectors found the virus on chopping boards used for imported salmon. Reuters reports that Chinese authorities have warned the public against eating uncooked salmon and halted imports of the fish from European suppliers.\"    SOURCES: Reuters https://www.reuters.com/article/us-health-coronavirus-china-seafood/china-finds-heavy-coronavirus-traces-in-seafood-meat-sections-of-beijing-food-market-idUSKBN23P20T   *** ----------------------------------------­­---------------------------------------­-­----------------  Next Animation Studio’s News Direct service provides daily, high-quality, informative 3D news animations that fill in for missing footage and help viewers understand breaking news stories or in-depth features on science, technology, and health.  Sign up for a free trial of News Direct\'s news animations at http://newsdirect.nextanimationstudio.com/trial/  To subscribe to News Direct or for more info, please visit: http://newsdirect.nextanimationstudio.com' 

Tags: Health , China , covid , video , 3d , Covid-19 , animation , coronavirus , IMAGE , educational , Feature , illustration , Beijing , graphics , explainer , Graphic , food market , sidebar , Next Animation , SARS-CoV-2 , SECOND WAVE , Xinfadi , Next Media , Xin Fa Di , Xinfadi market supermarket , second wave coronavirus outbreak

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