A sudden mystery illness has claimed 23 lives in Turakapalem, Andhra Pradesh, since July. With fever turning deadly and panic spreading, the Chief Minister has declared a health emergency to combat the crisis.


India: Fever turns deadly, 23 die in Andhra's Turakapalem village since July

Amid tensions between India and Pakistan, sirens can be heard across Jammu on Friday (May 9). Jammu and Kashmir Chief Minister Omar Abdullah posted that intermittent sounds of blasts, probably heavy artillery are being heard.

Jammu and Kashmir: Sirens and Multiple Blast Sounds Heard In Srinagar

A deadly unknown illness has killed about 53 people in Northwestern DR Congo in just five weeks, with doctors warning that it is spreading quickly and has a high fatality rate. Watch this report for more details!

DR Congo: Mystery illness kills 53 people, WHO on alert

Deadly illness in DR Congo claims 53 lives in just five weeks

A remote village in Jammu and Kashmir’s Rajouri district is gripped by fear. A mysterious illness has claimed 17 lives in Badhaal village that has left the entire region on edge, as authorities scramble for answers.

Jammu and Kashmir: ‘Mysterious’ illness spreads dread in Kashmir

A mysterious respiratory illness has resurfaced in China and has raised alarm bells around the world. As authorities strive to understand this potential new pathogen, American officials are calling for urgent action. Five Republican Senators led by Marco Rubio have urged President Joe Biden to impose a travel ban between the United States and China.

China mystery illness: US Senators push for urgent China travel ban

According to a new US Study, "Directed" microwaves are the most plausible explanation for a mystery illness suffered by US diplomats stationed in embassies across the world.

US Report: 'Havana syndrome' likely caused by directed microwaves

Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister YS Jagan Mohan Reddy on Monday visited a hospital in Eluru and talked with those afflicted by a mysterious disease as the tally of infected patients rose to 347.&nbsp;

The city in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh is struggling to contain this mysterious disease&nbsp;that has taken the life of one person and has hospitalised 292 other people as of Sunday.&nbsp;

Over 200 patients have returned home after getting treated while the condition of others was stable, officials said, reports news agency PTI.&nbsp;

Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/us-still-seeking-clues-to-mystery-illness-afflicting-diplomats-and-spies-337168">US still seeking clues to mystery illness afflicting diplomats and spies</a>

A 45-year-old man, who was hospitalised early on Sunday with symptoms of nausea and epilepsy, died in the evening.

So far, it has not been found as to what caused the illness that led to people suddenly falling unconsciousness after experiencing symptoms such as fits and nausea.&nbsp;

Medical professional also conducted blood tests and CT (brain) scan to establish the cause of the disease.&nbsp;

On Monday, experts from the National Institute of Nutrition and Indian Institute of Chemical Technology from Hyderabad would arrive in Eluru to know about the mysterious illness, district Joint Collector Himanshu Shukla said.&nbsp;

Union Minister of State for Home G Kishan Reddy talked to AP Chief Secretary Nilam Sawhney and enquired about the situation and said the central government was ready to extend any possible help.

 
&nbsp;

Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister YS Jagan Mohan Reddy on Monday visited a hospital in Eluru and talked with those afflicted by a mysterious disease as the tally of infected patients rose to 347.

Andhra Pradesh Chief Minister YS Jagan Mohan Reddy on Monday visited a hospital in Eluru and talked with those afflicted by a mysterious disease as the tally of infected patients rose to 347. The city in the southern Indian state of Andhra Pradesh is struggling to contain this mysterious disease that has taken the life of one person and has hospitalised 292 other people as of Sunday. Over 200 patients have returned home after getting treated while the condition of others was stable, officials said, reports news agency PTI. Also read | US still seeking clues to mystery illness afflicting diplomats and spies A 45-year-old man, who was hospitalised early on Sunday with symptoms of nausea and epilepsy, died in the evening. So far, it has not been found as to what caused the illness that led to people suddenly falling unconsciousness after experiencing symptoms such as fits and nausea. Medical professional also conducted blood tests and CT (brain) scan to establish the cause of the disease. On Monday, experts from the National Institute of Nutrition and Indian Institute of Chemical Technology from Hyderabad would arrive in Eluru to know about the mysterious illness, district Joint Collector Himanshu Shukla said. Union Minister of State for Home G Kishan Reddy talked to AP Chief Secretary Nilam Sawhney and enquired about the situation and said the central government was ready to extend any possible help.

Andhra Pradesh mystery disease: Hospitalisation tally jumps to 347

The U.S. government has not determined what caused some U.S. diplomats and intelligence officers to suffer from a mysterious, debilitating affliction while they were overseas, despite devoting vast resources over more than three years to investigating it, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said Wednesday.

Starting in late 2016, dozens of U.S. officials and family members living in Cuba and China or traveling for work in other countries, including Russia, reported contracting an illness that has become known as Havana Syndrome, based on where it first publicly emerged. The symptoms included headaches, memory loss, vertigo, nausea, bloody noses and hearing strange sounds.

Some U.S. officials, including experienced CIA analysts, and scientists believe the victims were targeted by a foreign adversary wielding weaponized microwave radiation. Russia beamed microwaves at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow in the 1970s and 1980s, and it has more recently harassed diplomats and fueled violence against U.S. soldiers.

Other U.S. officials and scientists say the injuries may be the product of a psychological illness, or even pesticides.

Pompeo, who was the CIA director before leading the State Department, said the government was still examining multiple theories in what he described as “a very complicated situation.”

“There is not yet any complete U.S. government analysis which definitively tells us precisely how these all came to be, whether they’re part of a single cohort,” Pompeo said at a news conference.

“There are significant U.S. government resources now, what, three-plus years on, devoted to getting to the bottom of this and then holding those responsible accountable — should we determine that that’s required,” he said.

Pompeo was responding to a reporter’s question about what the State Department was doing to protect diplomats, and why there appeared to be deep disparities in the response to the episode in Cuba compared to the one in China. Pompeo took umbrage at the question.

“Yeah, that question is kind of like, ‘When did you stop beating your wife?’ ” Pompeo said. “Right? Right?”

The question referred to the findings of separate investigations in The New York Times and GQ published Monday. Many U.S. government employees and family members who left China in 2018 after falling ill have had to fight the Trump administration for benefits, and some say that has led to retaliation by the government. Some victims are believed to be permanently injured.

The articles also revealed new victims — CIA officers who had recently made short trips overseas. One suspected attack took place in Moscow. In other cases, the officers were meeting with partner intelligence agencies to discuss plans to counter Russian covert operations, The Times found.

CIA Director Gina Haspel is not convinced Russia carried out attacks that caused the illnesses, officials said. Russia has denied any role.

The investigations led to some lawmakers criticizing the Trump administration over the reported mistreatment of diplomats and spies. The lawmakers are also calling for Pompeo and other top officials to stop concealing information on the suspected attacks.

Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., said Tuesday that the articles were “deeply troubling and should spur the Trump administration to do everything in its power to protect federal employees from these attacks and investigate the full scope of this threat.”

“These findings should put an end to the foot-dragging, evasiveness and obstruction at the State Department to deliver benefits to all of these injured federal employees and their families, and get to the bottom about what happened,” she added.

A half-dozen U.S. officials told The Times that the Trump administration’s responses to the suspected attacks varied based on political considerations.

In Cuba, where President Donald Trump sought to undo President Barack Obama’s rapprochement, the State Department withdrew all but a handful of U.S. diplomats. It also expelled Cuban diplomats from the United States.

But the administration took a softer approach in China as Trump pursued a trade agreement with Xi Jinping, the authoritarian leader whom the president praises. And Trump has also tried strengthening ties with President Vladimir Putin of Russia.

On Wednesday, Pompeo said “there were no politics attached to this” and it was “patently false, clearly false, unambiguously false” that the administration’s responses to the episodes were conditioned on political goals.

“We don’t want any country around the world to think for a moment that they can do something, and we won’t take serious action,” Pompeo said.

The State Department has refused to provide basic information to Congress about the episodes — even obscuring the number of U.S. government employees and family members affected worldwide. Lawmakers and scientists also fear the department is trying to bury a detailed report on the episodes it received in August from a committee at the National Academies of Sciences.

On Tuesday, after The Times reported on the State Department’s refusal to release the report to the public or Congress, Rep. Ted Lieu, D-Ca., said on Twitter that he had just directed aides to request the report from the department.

He wrote: “There’s no reason @SecPompeo should be hiding this information from the American people.”

Marc Polymeropoulos, a 26-year CIA clandestine officer who retired after the suspected attack in Moscow left him with constant migraines, said Wednesday that the current situation was similar to an earlier instance in which the U.S. government refused to recognize combat injuries. “This is the CIA’s gulf war syndrome,” he said.

The U.S. government has not determined what caused some U.S. diplomats and intelligence officers to suffer from a mysterious, debilitating affliction while they were overseas, despite devoting vast resources over more than three years to investigating it, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said Wednesday.

The U.S. government has not determined what caused some U.S. diplomats and intelligence officers to suffer from a mysterious, debilitating affliction while they were overseas, despite devoting vast resources over more than three years to investigating it, Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said Wednesday. Starting in late 2016, dozens of U.S. officials and family members living in Cuba and China or traveling for work in other countries, including Russia, reported contracting an illness that has become known as Havana Syndrome, based on where it first publicly emerged. The symptoms included headaches, memory loss, vertigo, nausea, bloody noses and hearing strange sounds. Some U.S. officials, including experienced CIA analysts, and scientists believe the victims were targeted by a foreign adversary wielding weaponized microwave radiation. Russia beamed microwaves at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow in the 1970s and 1980s, and it has more recently harassed diplomats and fueled violence against U.S. soldiers. Other U.S. officials and scientists say the injuries may be the product of a psychological illness, or even pesticides. Pompeo, who was the CIA director before leading the State Department, said the government was still examining multiple theories in what he described as “a very complicated situation.” “There is not yet any complete U.S. government analysis which definitively tells us precisely how these all came to be, whether they’re part of a single cohort,” Pompeo said at a news conference. “There are significant U.S. government resources now, what, three-plus years on, devoted to getting to the bottom of this and then holding those responsible accountable — should we determine that that’s required,” he said. Pompeo was responding to a reporter’s question about what the State Department was doing to protect diplomats, and why there appeared to be deep disparities in the response to the episode in Cuba compared to the one in China. Pompeo took umbrage at the question. “Yeah, that question is kind of like, ‘When did you stop beating your wife?’ ” Pompeo said. “Right? Right?” The question referred to the findings of separate investigations in The New York Times and GQ published Monday. Many U.S. government employees and family members who left China in 2018 after falling ill have had to fight the Trump administration for benefits, and some say that has led to retaliation by the government. Some victims are believed to be permanently injured. The articles also revealed new victims — CIA officers who had recently made short trips overseas. One suspected attack took place in Moscow. In other cases, the officers were meeting with partner intelligence agencies to discuss plans to counter Russian covert operations, The Times found. CIA Director Gina Haspel is not convinced Russia carried out attacks that caused the illnesses, officials said. Russia has denied any role. The investigations led to some lawmakers criticizing the Trump administration over the reported mistreatment of diplomats and spies. The lawmakers are also calling for Pompeo and other top officials to stop concealing information on the suspected attacks. Sen. Jeanne Shaheen, D-N.H., said Tuesday that the articles were “deeply troubling and should spur the Trump administration to do everything in its power to protect federal employees from these attacks and investigate the full scope of this threat.” “These findings should put an end to the foot-dragging, evasiveness and obstruction at the State Department to deliver benefits to all of these injured federal employees and their families, and get to the bottom about what happened,” she added. A half-dozen U.S. officials told The Times that the Trump administration’s responses to the suspected attacks varied based on political considerations. In Cuba, where President Donald Trump sought to undo President Barack Obama’s rapprochement, the State Department withdrew all but a handful of U.S. diplomats. It also expelled Cuban diplomats from the United States. But the administration took a softer approach in China as Trump pursued a trade agreement with Xi Jinping, the authoritarian leader whom the president praises. And Trump has also tried strengthening ties with President Vladimir Putin of Russia. On Wednesday, Pompeo said “there were no politics attached to this” and it was “patently false, clearly false, unambiguously false” that the administration’s responses to the episodes were conditioned on political goals. “We don’t want any country around the world to think for a moment that they can do something, and we won’t take serious action,” Pompeo said. The State Department has refused to provide basic information to Congress about the episodes — even obscuring the number of U.S. government employees and family members affected worldwide. Lawmakers and scientists also fear the department is trying to bury a detailed report on the episodes it received in August from a committee at the National Academies of Sciences. On Tuesday, after The Times reported on the State Department’s refusal to release the report to the public or Congress, Rep. Ted Lieu, D-Ca., said on Twitter that he had just directed aides to request the report from the department. He wrote: “There’s no reason @SecPompeo should be hiding this information from the American people.” Marc Polymeropoulos, a 26-year CIA clandestine officer who retired after the suspected attack in Moscow left him with constant migraines, said Wednesday that the current situation was similar to an earlier instance in which the U.S. government refused to recognize combat injuries. “This is the CIA’s gulf war syndrome,” he said.

US still seeking clues to mystery illness afflicting diplomats and spies

17 new cases of the SARS-like virus were reported in <a href="https://www.wionews.com/.../myanmar-china-ink-deals-to-accelerate-belt-and -road-as-xi-courts-an-isolated-suu-kyi-275025">China</a> today. Out of these, three remain in critical condition, causing scares across the country before the Lunar New Year, where hundreds of millions move around the country.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-reports-new-cases-in-wuhan-virus-outbreak-275016">China reports new cases in Wuhan virus outbreak</a>

The virus,&nbsp;a new strain of coronavirus that humans can contract has caused alarm because of its connection to SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome), which killed nearly 650 people across mainland China and Hong Kong in 2002-2003.

Also read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/mysterious-sars-like-virus-in-china-has-affected-hundreds-report-274962">Mysterious SARS-like virus in China has affected 'hundreds': Report</a>

Of the 17 new cases in the central city of Wuhan is&nbsp;believed to be the epicentre of the outbreak,&nbsp;three are described as "severe".

The virus has now infected 62 people in Wuhan, city authorities said, with eight in a severe condition, 19 cured and discharged from hospital, and the rest remaining in isolation receiving treatment.

Two people have died so far from the virus, including a 69-year-old man who died on Wednesday, with the disease-causing pulmonary tuberculosis and damage to multiple organ functions.

Watch:&nbsp;Indian govt issues travel advisory as China's mysterious 'Coronavirus' spreads in other countries

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/indian-govt-issues-travel-advisory-as-chinas-mysterious-coronavirus-spreads-in-other-countries-275118/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Authorities said they had begun "optimized" testing of pneumonia cases across the city to identify those infected with the virus, and would begin "detection work... towards suspected cases in the city" as a next step.

A paper published Friday by scientists with the MRC Centre for Global Infectious Disease Analysis at Imperial College in&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/.../london-thousands-of-people-may-protest- outside-indias-high-commission-on-republic-day-275085">London</a> warned that the number of cases in the city was likely to be closer to 1,700 than those officially identified.

Authorities said Sunday that some of the new cases had "no history of contact" with the seafood market believed to be the centre of the outbreak.

No human-to-human transmission has been confirmed so far, but Wuhan's health commission has previously said the possibility "cannot be excluded".&nbsp;

Three cases have also been reported overseas -- two in Thailand and one in Japan.

While mainland China has not yet announced any travel restrictions, authorities in Hong Kong have stepped up detection measures, including rigorous temperature checkpoints for inbound travellers from the Chinese mainland.

The US said from Friday it would begin screening direct flights arriving from Wuhan at San Francisco airport and New York's JFK, as well as Los Angeles, where many flights connect.

Thailand said it was already screening passengers arriving in Bangkok, Chiang Mai and Phuket and would soon introduce similar controls in the beach resort of Krabi.

Wuhan is a city of 11 million inhabitants that serves as a major transport hub, including during the annual Lunar New Year holiday, when hundreds of millions of Chinese people travel across the country to visit family.

17 new cases of the SARS-like virus were reported in China today. Out of these, three remain in critical condition, causing scares across the country before the Lunar New Year, where hundreds of millions move around the country.

17 new cases of the SARS-like virus were reported in China today. Out of these, three remain in critical condition, causing scares across the country before the Lunar New Year, where hundreds of millions move around the country. Also read: China reports new cases in Wuhan virus outbreak The virus, a new strain of coronavirus that humans can contract has caused alarm because of its connection to SARS (Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome), which killed nearly 650 people across mainland China and Hong Kong in 2002-2003. Also read: Mysterious SARS-like virus in China has affected 'hundreds': Report Of the 17 new cases in the central city of Wuhan is believed to be the epicentre of the outbreak, three are described as "severe". The virus has now infected 62 people in Wuhan, city authorities said, with eight in a severe condition, 19 cured and discharged from hospital, and the rest remaining in isolation receiving treatment. Two people have died so far from the virus, including a 69-year-old man who died on Wednesday, with the disease-causing pulmonary tuberculosis and damage to multiple organ functions. Watch: Indian govt issues travel advisory as China's mysterious 'Coronavirus' spreads in other countries Authorities said they had begun "optimized" testing of pneumonia cases across the city to identify those infected with the virus, and would begin "detection work... towards suspected cases in the city" as a next step. A paper published Friday by scientists with the MRC Centre for Global Infectious Disease Analysis at Imperial College in London warned that the number of cases in the city was likely to be closer to 1,700 than those officially identified. Authorities said Sunday that some of the new cases had "no history of contact" with the seafood market believed to be the centre of the outbreak. No human-to-human transmission has been confirmed so far, but Wuhan's health commission has previously said the possibility "cannot be excluded". Three cases have also been reported overseas -- two in Thailand and one in Japan. While mainland China has not yet announced any travel restrictions, authorities in Hong Kong have stepped up detection measures, including rigorous temperature checkpoints for inbound travellers from the Chinese mainland. The US said from Friday it would begin screening direct flights arriving from Wuhan at San Francisco airport and New York's JFK, as well as Los Angeles, where many flights connect. Thailand said it was already screening passengers arriving in Bangkok, Chiang Mai and Phuket and would soon introduce similar controls in the beach resort of Krabi. Wuhan is a city of 11 million inhabitants that serves as a major transport hub, including during the annual Lunar New Year holiday, when hundreds of millions of Chinese people travel across the country to visit family.

China reports 17 new cases of mysterious coronavirus, three critical

Canada: Diplomats sue govt over mystery illness in Cuba

The US State Department today issued a <a href="http://wionews.com/world/china-says-no-clue-on-mystery-illness-striking-us-diplomats-142906">health warning in China after recalling several diplomats </a>over mysterious illness&nbsp;that has already hit US diplomats in Cuba.

The warning issued this time was for the<a href="http://wionews.com/world/diplomats-brought-back-from-china-due-to-mystery-illness-us-142708"> entire Chinese region after a previous</a> warning last month had mentioned China's southern city of Guangzhou.

"The State Department received medical confirmation that a US government employee in China suffered a medical incident consistent with what other US government personnel experienced in Havana, Cuba," Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said.

On Wednesday, the US had called back several diplomats in China after they "suffered a medical incident". The US government also deployed a team in the consulate to screen employees and family members of diplomats.

Apart from Beijing, the US has consulates in other Chinese cities namely Chengdu, Shanghai, Shenyang and Wuhan.

The statement by Pompeo warned of &nbsp;"unexplained physical symptoms or events, auditory or sensory phenomena", and said symptoms included dizziness, headaches, tinnitus, fatigue, cognitive issues, visual problems, ear complaints, hearing loss and sleeping difficulty.

China's foreign office spokesman&nbsp;Hua Chunying said the US government had not made any formal communication on new cases, adding that it had investigated other cases and found no clues.

Last year, 24 US government employees and family members in Cuba displayed systems which suggested concussion and mild traumatic brain injury, according to the State Department.

China's foreign office spokesman Hua Chunying the US government had not made any formal communication on new cases

The US State Department today issued a health warning in China after recalling several diplomats over mysterious illness that has already hit US diplomats in Cuba. The warning issued this time was for the entire Chinese region after a previous warning last month had mentioned China's southern city of Guangzhou. "The State Department received medical confirmation that a US government employee in China suffered a medical incident consistent with what other US government personnel experienced in Havana, Cuba," Secretary of State Mike Pompeo said. On Wednesday, the US had called back several diplomats in China after they "suffered a medical incident". The US government also deployed a team in the consulate to screen employees and family members of diplomats. Apart from Beijing, the US has consulates in other Chinese cities namely Chengdu, Shanghai, Shenyang and Wuhan. The statement by Pompeo warned of "unexplained physical symptoms or events, auditory or sensory phenomena", and said symptoms included dizziness, headaches, tinnitus, fatigue, cognitive issues, visual problems, ear complaints, hearing loss and sleeping difficulty. China's foreign office spokesman Hua Chunying said the US government had not made any formal communication on new cases, adding that it had investigated other cases and found no clues. Last year, 24 US government employees and family members in Cuba displayed systems which suggested concussion and mild traumatic brain injury, according to the State Department.

US issues health warning in China after diplomats hit with mystery illness

In response to the reports of US diplomats getting sick from a mysterious disease, Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Hua Chunying said that it has conducted an investigation and "found no cause or clues" regarding the reports.

She said, "relevant authorities of China have conducted investigations and given the feedback to the US. We haven't found the cause or the clues that led to the situation mentioned by the US".&nbsp;

While speaking in a regular media briefing, she informed that it has conducted an invetigation after the first case came out.

The United States state department on Thursday evacuated a group of diplomats back to the US from Guangzhou, China over concerns that they are suffering from a mysterious illness similar to the report of a personnel suffering in Cuba. which according to reports resembles brain injury.

After confirming one government employee had "suffered a medical incident" in the southern Chinese city, the department deployed a team to screen employees and family members at its consulate there, spokeswoman Heather Nauert said in a statement.

"As a result of the screening process so far, the department has sent a number of individuals for further evaluation and a comprehensive assessment of their symptoms and findings in the United States," Nauert said.

"Medical professionals will continue to conduct full evaluations to determine the cause of the reported symptoms and whether the findings are consistent with those noted in previously affected government personnel or possibly completely unrelated," she said.

The New York Times reported on Wednesday that the State Department had evacuated at least two Americans who fell ill after hearing strange noises in China.

Last year, 24 US&nbsp;government employees and family members in Cuba displayed the symptoms, which were similar to those related to concussions and mild traumatic brain injury, according to the State Department.

Also read: <a href="http://wionews.com/world/diplomats-brought-back-from-china-due-to-mystery-illness-us-142708">Diplomats brought back from China due to mystery illness: US</a>

(With inputs from Reuters)

Hua Chunying said, 'we haven't found the cause or the clues that led to the situation mentioned by the US'

In response to the reports of US diplomats getting sick from a mysterious disease, Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Hua Chunying said that it has conducted an investigation and "found no cause or clues" regarding the reports. She said, "relevant authorities of China have conducted investigations and given the feedback to the US. We haven't found the cause or the clues that led to the situation mentioned by the US". While speaking in a regular media briefing, she informed that it has conducted an invetigation after the first case came out. The United States state department on Thursday evacuated a group of diplomats back to the US from Guangzhou, China over concerns that they are suffering from a mysterious illness similar to the report of a personnel suffering in Cuba. which according to reports resembles brain injury. After confirming one government employee had "suffered a medical incident" in the southern Chinese city, the department deployed a team to screen employees and family members at its consulate there, spokeswoman Heather Nauert said in a statement. "As a result of the screening process so far, the department has sent a number of individuals for further evaluation and a comprehensive assessment of their symptoms and findings in the United States," Nauert said. "Medical professionals will continue to conduct full evaluations to determine the cause of the reported symptoms and whether the findings are consistent with those noted in previously affected government personnel or possibly completely unrelated," she said. The New York Times reported on Wednesday that the State Department had evacuated at least two Americans who fell ill after hearing strange noises in China. Last year, 24 US government employees and family members in Cuba displayed the symptoms, which were similar to those related to concussions and mild traumatic brain injury, according to the State Department. Also read: Diplomats brought back from China due to mystery illness: US (With inputs from Reuters)

China says 'no clue' on mystery illness striking US diplomats

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