Listeria

A 10th person has died in an ongoing outbreak of listeria food poisoning tied to a now-closed Boar's Head deli meat plant in Virginia.

Records show that the Virginia meat facility had at residue on walls, floors and equipment, as well as mold and insects. Three people, including one Floridian, died and scores more were sickened in the outbreak.

At least nine people from multiple states have died after being infected in the largest listeria outbreak in the U.S. since 2011. Three people from Florida have been sickened by the meats.

Liverwurst lover Sue Fleming was among more than 40 people hit with listeria food poisoning. The Missouri woman was was hospitalized for nine days and in a rehab center for 11.

The USDA says Boar's Head is recalling all its liverwurst and additional products that were produced on the same line and on the same day. The recall includes about 207,528 pounds of meat.

Three people in Florida reported becoming ill because of the fruit, distributed nationwide and recalled by HMC Farms. Listeria is most likely to sicken those who are pregnant, over 65 or immunocompromised.

It has resulted in one death and nearly two dozen people becoming ill.

Big Olaf Creamery is also voluntarily recommending that stores pull their products, according to the CDC.

The estate of an Illinois woman who died has filed a federal lawsuit against Big Olaf Creamery.

A notice from the CDC said consumers who have ice cream from Sarasota's Big Olaf Creamery should throw away any of those products.

CDC officials say nearly all the 23 people known to have been infected in the outbreak either live in, or traveled to, Florida about a month before they got sick.

Fresh-cut vegetables are being recalled from grocery, discount and convenience stores across the Southeast because the food may be contaminated with...