Close X
Saturday, January 25, 2025
ADVT 
International

Dog 'wasn't to blame for anything:' Spanish woman who beat Ebola mourns for her slain pet

The Canadian Press , 23 Oct, 2014 10:47 AM
    MADRID - The husband of the Spanish nursing assistant who beat Ebola says his wife now knows that authorities killed their dog Excalibur while she was in the hospital and is questioning that decision.
     
    In an interview published Thursday by the Spanish newspaper El Pais, Javier Limon says he finally told Teresa Romero after she tested negative for Ebola this week that their mixed breed dog was euthanized two days after her Oct. 6 hospitalization.
     
    Limon said "she is asking herself why they killed the dog, who wasn't to blame for anything."
     
    Spanish officials had said the dog was a possible risk for transmitting the deadly virus.
     
    In the United States, the dog of a nurse infected with Ebola was quarantined and tested negative.

    MORE International ARTICLES

    Washington police ask citizen journalists to not help bad guys get away from crime scenes

    Washington police ask citizen journalists to not help bad guys get away from crime scenes
    Police in Washington state are asking the public to stop tweeting during shootings and manhunts to avoid accidentally telling the bad guys what officers are doing...

    Washington police ask citizen journalists to not help bad guys get away from crime scenes

    Average US rate on 30-year mortgage slips to 4.12 per cent; rate on 15-year loan 3.24 per cent

    Average US rate on 30-year mortgage slips to 4.12 per cent; rate on 15-year loan 3.24 per cent
    Mortgage company Freddie Mac said Thursday the nationwide average for a 30-year loan slipped to 4.12 per cent from 4.14 per cent last week. The average for a...

    Average US rate on 30-year mortgage slips to 4.12 per cent; rate on 15-year loan 3.24 per cent

    Antarctic ice melt may accelerate sea level rise

    Antarctic ice melt may accelerate sea level rise
    The ice discharge from Antarctica could become the largest contributor to sea level rise much sooner than previously thought, says a study....

    Antarctic ice melt may accelerate sea level rise

    Apple bans potentially hazardous benzene, n-hexane during final assembly of iPhones, iPads

    Apple bans potentially hazardous benzene, n-hexane during final assembly of iPhones, iPads
    SAN FRANCISCO - Apple is banning the use of two potentially hazardous chemicals during the final assembly of iPhones and iPads as part of the company's latest commitment to protect the factory workers who build its trendy devices.

    Apple bans potentially hazardous benzene, n-hexane during final assembly of iPhones, iPads

    Hillary Clinton and White House try to shrug off differences after foreign policy split

    Hillary Clinton and White House try to shrug off differences after foreign policy split
    Hillary Rodham Clinton and President Barack Obama did their best to shrug off their differences Wednesday as they gathered on the Massachusetts island of Martha's Vineyard following a foreign policy split, in yet another twist in their complex and heavily scrutinized relationship.

    Hillary Clinton and White House try to shrug off differences after foreign policy split

    Salt can kill cancer cells: Study

    Salt can kill cancer cells: Study
    The next weapon to effectively fight cancer could be salt as researchers have found that an influx of salt into a cell triggers its death.

    Salt can kill cancer cells: Study