Oregon - Warning to parents with children under five. Tiffany Hebb would have thought, customs asked Ollie Hebb, her 21-month-old plunged into the clothes washer to be fatal. Beyond its control, the boy was doing his own job and plunged in a washing machine.

That morning, Tiffany did not see her confusion. She is looking into every corner of the house, and the child never found. No warning, the boy was drowned in a washing machine tube. Ollie died a day later.

“I ran through my whole house, calling her name and could not find it anywhere,” said Tiffany in the Desert News. ”Never thought he would be in a washing machine.”

According to the Consumer Product Safety Commission, a federal agency, the case is not the first. In the period 2005-2009, found at least two similar cases.

Tiffany and Chris Hebb are not likely to face charges. Now, Tiffany in the police investigation. ”When the incident he was in the living room, reading a magazine,” police said. ”It’s not like women who have children under five and watch him.”

2011 report said the two children under age 5 died in the washing machine between2005 and 2009. During that period, 350 children died of drowning in the bathtub, and 77 drowned in a pool or septic tank.

Washington – A major pharmaceutical company in the United States on Thursday to withdraw to the fluid used to store organs for transplants because of fears it could be contaminated.

Bristol-Myers Squibb (BMS) said it was withdrawing fluid, called Viaspan, in most of Europe as part of an investigation into the problems detected March 19 in the third-party manufacturing facilities in Austria.

BMS issued a recall after tests found bacteria in the solution used to monitor the sterility of the fluid storage.

“We will immediately investigate the cause of this problem,” the company said in a statement.

“BMS has notified all health authorities in countries where the product is distributed and will provide a further update from the ongoing investigation.”

Ken Dominski spokesman told AFP, the withdrawal is done as a precaution even though no actual evidence of contamination has ever been found.

“No evidence has been found at this time (that) manufacturing published by our third party manufacturers may cause contamination of the product and therefore we are issuing the recall as a precautionary measure.”

The recall applies to Viaspan 50mg/ml in Australia, Italy, Estonia, Slovenia, Argentina, Chile, Germany, France, Ireland, and Britain – all places where there are alternatives available.

The company is working with health authorities in countries where the replacement is not available to find alternative solutions – including Croatia, Finland, New Zealand, Switzerland, Latvia, Lithuania, Spain, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, and Belgium.

“BMS will work with local health authorities to seek alternative solutions for patients,” said a statement.

The Company does not sell liquids in Asia or the United States, so the market is not affected, Dominski said.

The British government confirmed that there has been a global withdrawal of fluid is used to store the majority of organ donors for fear he may have become contaminated.

CAPE TOWN – Ad energy drinks in South Africa outraged the Christians and Muslims. Because, implicitly created a cartoon-style ads that depict Jesus could walk because since the efficacy of magical energy drinks.

It describes the initial ad, and two of his disciples, Jesus were riding a small boat. He said he was tired of being on the boat, so he wanted to go somewhere. Then Jesus came down from the boat and walked on water. Jesus said a disciple of Jesus had done miracles, while the other a disciple of Jesus who said that Jesus could walk on water as the drink Red Bull ‘gives you wings’.

According to The Telegraph, the outcry forced the maker Red Bulls pulled the ad from circulation. ”There has never been our intention to offend anyone,” I’m an energy drink maker Red Bull said in a statement.

The South African Catholic Bishops denounced by sending an objection letter to the company’s ad. ”While Red Bull ad characterized by their versatility, we believe Red Bull South Africa has crossed the line,” said a spokesman for Cardinal Wilfred Napier said in a statement.

According to the letter, advertising Red Bull South Africa is bad publicity and entering dangerous territory because of mocking religious symbols. ”In multi-religious country like South Africa, where more than 70 percent of people claim to be faithful, use of religious symbols to satirical purposes, guaranteed to provoke a reaction,” he said.

While Chris Townsend, an official of the South African Bishops Conference, called Red Bull to respect religious sensitivities. ”There is a need for a new sensitivity to the beliefs of the people. Society would be very offended,” said Chris.

This ad has angered Muslims of South Africa. South Africa’s Muslim Judicial Council said in a message to Cardinal Napier that any ‘insult and innuendo’ that target Jesus also insulted Islam. It said the ad was painful Christians, Muslims and all other religions, as he warned of the consequences of secular extremism against religious beliefs.

“We hope that our voices can come together to make it clear to the secular extremists that any attack or desecration of religious symbols and sacred spaces is unacceptable,” he said.