Zika Virus: Mums-to-be get Miami warning

The governor of Florida, Rick Scott, called for an emergency response team to be set up, to investigate and combat the spread of the virus.
The illness, which is most commonly transmitted by mosquitoes, is linked to defects including small-head syndrome, or microcephaly, in newborns.
On Saturday(July 30), England's public health agency advised mums-to-be to postpone non-essential travel to Florida.
Only four cases of Zika Virus that were believed to have been contracted from mosquitoes within Florida had been confirmed there. They were thought to be the first of their kind in the US.
Other Zika cases were among people returning from infected areas overseas.
The 14 latest Florida cases may have come about because the victims were bitten by mosquitoes that had themselves became infected by biting people who had brought the virus back from their travels to the Caribbean and South America.
Mr Scott said the new warning advises women who are pregnant or trying to get pregnant to avoid a square mile area just north of central Miami.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention issued the travel notice.
The area runs between NW 5th Avenue to the west and US 1 to the east, and NW/NE 38th Street to the north and NW/NE 20th Street to the south.
The CDC said that women who had travelled there since 15 June and were in the first or second trimesters (weeks one to 27) should be tested.
It also recommends women not get pregnant for eight weeks after leaving the area.
Mr Scott said: "Florida has a proven track record of success when it comes to managing similar mosquito-borne viruses.
"While I encourage all residents and visitors to continue to use precaution by draining standing water and wearing bug spray, Florida remains safe and open for business."
However, the CDC said mosquito control efforts were not working as well as hoped.
Of the 14 individuals identified, two are women and 12 are men.