LONDON -- A London borough council confiscated breast milk ice cream being sold in a shop in the city's tourist district over fears it could contain hepatitis viruses and sent it for testing. "Following two complaints from members of the public and concerns from the Health Protection Agency and Food Standards Agency, our officers visited the premises and removed all ice cream being sold as containing breast milk," council officer Brian Connell told the London Evening Standard newspaper Tuesday. "Selling foodstuffs made from another person's bodily fluids can lead to viruses being passed on and in this case, potentially hepatitis." The ice cream, dubbed Baby Gaga by maker Icecreamists, is made by combining a liter of donated breast milk from a single woman with vanilla pods and lemon zest. The shop's founder, 44-year-old Matt O'Connor, was outraged at the council's actions and claimed that he took "every possible precaution" when preparing the ice cream. "Our donor was screened at a leading medical clinic, and then the ice cream mix is fully pasteurized. We have had a fantastic response, and 200 women have come forward and offer[ed] to give us milk," he said. Lactating mothers are paid £15 ($24) for every 10 ounces of breast milk they supply for the ice cream and are required to undergo the same health checks used by the UK's National Health Service to screen blood donors. O'Connor added that he would consider protesting if the council banned him from selling the ice cream.

Bart Scott sounded like a pro wrestler during some of his playoff interviews. He now gets to try the real thing. The New York Jets linebacker will have the chance to rant and rave for an actual grappling company. FOXSports.com has learned that Scott has signed for a March 3 appearance with TNA Wrestling. Scott arrived Thursday in Fayetteville, N.C., to tape interviews for "TNA Impact," which airs at 9 p.m. Thursdays on Spike TV. Scott's NFL contract will likely prohibit him from engaging in much — if any — physical activity. But just being involved will allow Scott to fulfill a lifelong dream. Scott is a diehard pro wrestling fan who counts Hulk Hogan among his all-time favorites. The duo will be working together in some capacity on Impact, a source said. The 57-year-old Hogan will be returning to TNA television March 3 after an extensive hiatus following major back surgery. The Hulkster positively critiqued a spirited postgame interview Scott did after New York's second-round playoff upset of the New England Patriots. “I knew when Bart looked down the barrel of the camera he believed in himself and in what he was saying,” Hogan told the New York Daily News. “That makes him a real dangerous man. When his career’s over and he wants to make some real money, tell him to give me a call and we’ll break him in the right way." TNA has used current and former NFL players like Adam "Pacman" Jones and Frank Wycheck in previous storylines. TNA also made a standing offer last month to Cincinnati Bengals wide receiver Chad Ochocinco and head coach Marvin Lewis after the former sent a tongue-in-cheek Twitter message claiming he wanted a steel-cage match so the two could settle their differences. The bout, which neither has accepted, would be held April 17 on TNA's "Lockdown" pay-per-view show emanating from Cincinnati. Scott isn't the only non-wrestling personality TNA has added. Former "Jersey Shore" cast member Angelina Pivarnick will be appearing on the March 3 and 10 episodes of "TNA Impact." She will be joining forces with TNA's "Jersey Shore" knockoffs Robbie E. and Cookie and issuing an open challenge to former castmate Jenni "J-Woww" Farley.