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WASHINGTON  U.S. federal health investigators have cleared an infant formula of 
suspected bacterial contamination that last week prompted retailers to pull a batch 
of the product from their shelves.In a joint statement late Friday, the 
Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and the Centers for Disease Control and 
Prevention (CDC) said tests of factory-sealed containers of the formula, made by 
Mead Johnson Nutrition Co., showed no contamination."Based on test results to date, 
there is no need for a recall of infant formula, and parents 
may continue to use powdered infant formula, following the manufacturer's directions on 
the printed label," the agencies said.Earlier this week a baby tested positive 
for bacteria that killed a newborn in Missouri and prompted several major 
retailers to pull Mead's Enfamil Premium Newborn baby formula from their store 
shelves.The infant from Oklahoma was recovering after testing positive for the Cronobacter 
sakazakii bacteria.The baby'
Umpire Tim Schroeder, right, keeps players away as back judge William Robinson 
kicks a network overhead television camera after it crashed to the field 
during the fourth quarter in the Insight Bowl NCAA college football game 
Friday, Dec. 30, 2011, in Tempe, Ariz.  Oklahoma defeated Iowa 31-14.(AP 
Photo/Ross D. Franklin)TEMPE, Ariz.  Flying cameras have been providing unique perspectives 
on everything from golf to college and professional football for more than 
a decade, becoming so commonplace that fans rarely notice the whizzing remote-controlled 
devices.At the Insight Bowl on Friday night, no one could miss the 
overhead camera when it came crashing down to the field late in 
the fourth quarter, nearly taking out one of the players.The ESPN camera 
narrowly missed Iowa receiver Martin McNutt Jr., who became entangled in the 
guide wire but wasn't hurt."First, I looked: What is it that fell 
from the sky?"' McNutt said after Iowa's 31-14 loss to No. 19 
Oklahoma. "








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