Page 2 - Toxicity Levels News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

We bring this up because over the course of the last few weeks we have seen reports and epa has been reported a number of wells have been used for drinking water as well as cleaning and sewerage, as well. one of the areas long lines of cars people filling up. over the weekend e.p.a. teams have been going out to assess and take samples of these water locations and of these wells to try to determine just how high if at all the toxicity levels in that well water is. so essentially many people here around that community have been depending on water for the last couple of weeks from these potential...

The river yesterday, hickenlooper said toxicity levels are returning to normal. he stressed that frequent testing will continue. back in washington, that agency's administrator apologized and took full responsibility for the cleanup. what a mess. >> hard to believe that's getting back to normal. there's arsenic in four different states of that river. he wants to be president but only temporarily. harvard law professor says he'll handoff to the keys to the white house an soon as his agenda becomes law. that's next on "morning joe."

Provide services on the state so we can get better recognition of symptoms and how well things are doing. for a lot of children. autism is reversible. alisyn: it costs $72,000 a year to raise a child with severe autism. dr. manny said pregnant women are being poisoned. i assume you are talking about the toxicity levels of household things and the environment. >> i think we are also poisoning ourselves. our lifestyle in general is hurting us. a statistic came out showing if a woman has obesity, high blood pressure, or diabetes it races her risks of having a child with autism. there are things l...

They have done over the last ten days has shown them for the first time they are getting toxicity levels that show microscopic marine life in the gulf waters have been infected and ingested by the oil in the gulf mexico. this is the weather bird 2. research vessel used by the university of south florida for the last ten days. investigating the oil spill. some 13 scientists have been onboard and they are just now coming home to st. petersburg. what's in the containers? >> water in here collected from 50. >> reporter: david hollander was one of the lead researchers on the mission. did you feel l...

Florida. >> reporter: we caught up with the scientist that returned from the ten-day mission from the gulf waters. one of the interest things about what they told us is that they are finding for the first time toxicity levels in the small marine life that's the basis of for the bigger fish and shrimp and tuna and snapper we love to eat so much from the gulf waters. this is the weatherbird 2. research vessel that has been used by the university of south florida for the last ten days. investigating the oil spill. some 13 scientists have been onboard and they are just now coming home to st. peter...