They evolve in response to their environments, not just antibiotics, but other animals, climate, plants, and human exposures including resistance of possible victims. Influenza is neither new nor emerging. The virus continuously changes a bit. Antibiotic resistance is a problem, but we are developing new antibiotics and also vaccines and other methods for dealing with the resistance problem. The concern with resistance development is certainly valid.
Headlines have a way of overstating the problem, however.
Proper food handling is too often overlooked. Poor personal hygiene practices are more realistic causes for the spread than poverty. I recall it being included in school textbooks from the 1940s and '50s. Again, poor hygiene, cooking and food storage practices contribute to the perceived problem. For some of your readers the mixing of social agendas into a supposedly objective factual article reduces the credibility of the author and casts doubt on the entire effort.