wheat, we eat about 750-780 million tons of it every year, according to the us department of agriculture. in this case , 2.5% of the volume of grain that earthlings eat per year could not be removed from ukraine. this is the grain without which, according to the european american media, famine threatens both the european union and african countries. well, firstly, because europe is a rattle on the tail of the united states. which there’s no point in the states whispering about something on their own continent if they can’t hear it here. they are shaking their europe. tagrahochit, russia and china should be afraid. but if we talk about the motives of the european union itself, the main, in my opinion, and undeservedly forgotten reason is the desire of the european authorities to somehow erase from the memory of their citizens the months-long lockdowns, when people were not allowed not to work, not... just leave their apartments, and while millions were going crazy within their own walls, their states were running out of food supplies, and now, when the coronavirus rotten in the agenda, it

, sir said that the department of agriculture and regional water will provide support to the people in directing the water, god willing. they should just cooperate with the regional agriculture and water system based on the agricultural calendar that has been done in some places where they cultivate and use it in a traditional way, for example. rudsar city, god willing, they must coordinate here. the governor also visited rodsar nasha tabaghati bank. every seven days we produce 3500 boxes to farmers . also, with the presence of the governor, the first rice transplanting by machine started with the governor donating flowers to the farmer in the village of dervisrai rudsar. the city has 10,170 hectares of paddy land. beginning of rapeseed harvesting in dehloran city, stanam rais the agricultural jihad organization of ilam province said that in the current cropping year, the area of ​​rapeseed cultivation in this city has tripled compared to last year. he has cultivated rapeseed, a crop that has become one of the most popular crops in dehloran fields for years. the yield of wheat is aroun

department of agriculture to approve that vaccine. the hope is that vaccine will prevent the condors from going extinct. there are less than 300 of these birds left in the wild. >>> hundreds of small dogs took over pleasanton today. they call it stumpy con at the alameda county fairgrounds, to celebrate all dogs who walk on short legs. and we have some fine representatives. plenty of activities for the pups and their parents. >>> still to come, a tough week for tesla. moves the company is making >>> tesla has dropped prices on three models, the y, s, and x models. that move one day after stock fell below $150 a share. tesla also dealing with a cyber truck recall due to an issue with the accelerator. if dislodged the pedal can become trapped, causing the driver to speed up unintentionally. nearly 4000 vehicles have been recalled. >>> for the second time this month a california music festival is being postponed. soul bloom was set for three eggs. the cancellation is due to unsafe conditions at the festival site. that festival is now sch

department of agriculture, which is the one that inspected the trees. they said, oh, these have to be destroyed. they are going to be a threat to u.s. agriculture and so it went back and forth. and in the end, the the japanese were very gracious and they said, we understand the need to do this. and so, you know, we wouldn't have wanted to to create any problems. so we know it's difficult, but but but we appreciate the situation. so it was. thank you. yeah. diana, it's great to be a part of this culmination of more than a decade of work and, you know, both members of the library of congress, women's history roundtable and people talking about women who need to be discovered and to the extent to which you're comfortable, i know that when you first explored this topic, it was sort of pitched to the 100th anniversary and, you know, as you dug in, you obviously found a lot, many more things interesting about this woman. and to the extent to which you're comfortable commenting on your research, you know, process and the years of trying to get this book publis

. >> nonprofit organization consumer reports is petitioning the department of agriculture to take lunchables out of schools due to health concerns. kraft heinz developed 2 new versions of lunchables last year for the national school lunch program. but the consumer advocacy group says they contain even higher levels of sodium than the one sold in stores. the organization also claims the snack kits contain relatively relatively high levels of lead in response to the petition, kraft heinz said, quote, all our foods meet strict safety standards that we happily feed to our own families. a new study of santa clara county's public contracts or shows only a few of those contracts were awarded to. >> minority owned businesses. the study looked at the number of my own minority owned businesses that one public contracts between july 2016 and june of 2021, it found that local minority owned businesses received only 15% of the county's total payment. the study recommends the county start a small business enterprise program to give local and diverse businesses more opportunities to bid for public contract

department of agriculture released a study showing that the population of rural areas is increasing for the first time in a decade. in fact, parts of rural kansas are now growing 8 times master than the national average. >> you too often seems as people, especially here in the state house believe our rural communities are doomed to shrink. their hospitals are doomed to close. their schools are doom today decline, that we should be throwing up our arms as if there's nothing we can do about it. i happened to think that's nonsense. so here is my message tonight, step up for rural kansas, step up. this must be a priority. when rural kansas is strong, kansas is strong. [applause] now maybe that's something folks aren't use today hearing from the a democrat, but i didn't get here yesterday. i know from years and years of traveling this the great state from the one small town to another that rural kansas is not only the economic engine of our state, it's our heart, it's our core, it's who we are and it's why we love being kansans. [applause] right now we are in a position of strength. we are d

department of agriculture data what the report says that imported produce from mexico also carried high risks of pesticides. and when some risky chemicals are banned, companies may actually rely on others. that could be just as dangerous. >> get your check of your 4 zone forecast now taking a live look at downtown san francisco where we know the haze and fog has really been moving in this evening that it has moving into the studio with us this evening. kyla grogan kyla. what's the weather look like ahead? yes, it's going pretty nice night out tonight. having said that, you are right. we are going to see that marine layer bill back in very similar to last night. so let's take a look outside and you can see that right now as we take a live look at coit tower, few those clouds roll in and where the blue skies were. having said that. >> temperatures that bag or 57 in san francisco, you still see some upper 60's even a 70 degree mark there in pittsburgh and head up to the north day. we're getting a little bit cooler in spots like santa rosa where it's 60 to look at petaluma there. 58 degrees

the department of agriculture is changing its nutrition standards for school meals impacting about 30he country. starting july 1st, 2025, added sugars will be limited. flavored milk like chocolate milk can still be served but must contain less sugar. then by july, 2027, sodium will be gradually reduced in meals. >>> and here's a sweet and sour combo -- these new limited edition oreo sour patch kids cookies are now available for preorder before they hit store shelves next month. the company says it resembles an oreo golden cookie, but both the cookie and cream filling have sour patch kids flavors and colors. >>> that's your cbs "moneywatch" report for this thursday morning. i'm shanelle kaul, cbs news, new york. >>> up next, beyonce's official friend. the big surprise one young fan got from queen bey. in the morni. i'm so glad i can still come here. you see, i was diagnosed with obstructive hcm. and there were some days i was so short of breath. i thought i'd have to settle for never stepping foot on this trail again. i became great at making excuses. but i have people who count on me

today there are tribal governments trying to stand in the way of our state department of agriculture's ability to issue the necessary permits to farmers to work on their private lands. in 2021, i asked what is the state's ability to enforce law. there are tribal governments who supported a man as he fought against tulsa police authority to enforce traffic laws. 2021 i asked who had the authority to make arrests and prosecute people. today we are dealing with the fallout of the conflict at the county jail where due to disagreements about who has authority over that part of the state, there was a standoff as a tribal officer tried to arrest a county correctional officer in his jail. three years after, we are still operating under a confusing and conflicting patchwork of jurisdiction across the state. it's in imperative. that's why i've created the one task force to come up with agreements. i hope the task force can work to find a solution that protects the safety of all 4 million oklahomans. regardless of their race or heritage. and i hope the tribes choose to participate. in 2021 i said

department of agriculture ordering all dairy cows crossing state lines be tested for the virus. >> it'sbeen my whole livelihood. >> reporter: martha thomas owns the smallest dairy herd in shelby county, ohio, where she produces, processes, and sells milk. >> how do you ensure your cows are healthy? >> we don't let people in and out. we don't switch cows. it's a closed herd. >> reporter: there are no signs of bird flu here, but herds in nine states contracted the bird flu including one in ohio. >> the entire barnyard is on alert, and we're looking to make sure it doesn't end up someplace else. >> reporter: while officials try to figure out what's going on on the farms, the fda says pasturization is doing its job, killing active viruses and bacteria to keep the milk supply safe. lester. >> okay, anne thompson, thanks. >>> coming up, they may be the future of the road, so why do electric vehicles lose so much of their value? that's next. breathing claritin clear is like... is he? claritin clear? yeah. fast relief of your worst allergy symptoms, like nasal congestion. live claritin clear® (

. >>> tonight, the department of agriculture has issued a public health alert for ground beef products with e. coli. produced in march and sold in a number of grocery stores nationwide. they have a use by freeze by date of april 22nd, and the establishment number is 960-a. the problem was discovered by the greater omaha packing company. packages should be thrown away or returned. >>> when we come back here tonight, what do cher, cool and the gang, david matthews, and ozzie osborn all have in common tonight? to me, harlem is home. but home is also your body. i asked myself, why doesn't pilates exist in harlem? so i started my own studio. getting a brick and mortar in new york is not easy. chase ink has supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help. and chase ink was that for me. earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chase ink business cash card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. ♪exciting music.♪ [mud splat.] [bird squawk.] and that's why i never drive those guys. the party's over big guy! we're tired of hea

is, is this the department of agriculture and the environmental protection agency? who do they answer to at the end of the day, i the release of the genetically engineered american chestnut into the environment requires the permission of the usda a. so it's, it's a, a sub part of, it's a, sorry, a, i'm a part of the agency which is called the animal plant health inspection service. so a 5th has to approve these g trees. they have to go through an environmental assessment and environmental impact statements depending on the species. in this case, an environmental impact statement before they can be right before they can be released at the environment in the case of the chest, not because it's also has this anti fungal property. it needs to be also regulated by the environmental protection agency. that's a whole different set of regulations and rules that they have to deal with because it's also a food. it also needs regulation by the food and drug administration, although that's actually voluntary researchers and going through that. but the but it's actually voluntar

is, is this the department of agriculture or the environmental protection agency? who do they answer to at the end of the day, i of the release of the genetically engineered american chestnut into the environment requires the permission of the usda is so it's, it's a, a sub part of it's a, sorry, yeah, i'm a part of the agency which is called the animal plant health inspection service. so a 5th has to approve these g trees. they have to go through an environmental assessment and environmental impact statements depending on the species. in this case, an environmental impact statement before they could be right before they could be released at the environment in the case of the chest, not because it's also has the scan type fungal property. it needs to be also regulated by the environmental protection agency. that's a whole different set of regulations and rules that they have to deal with because it's also a food and also needs regulation by the food and drug administration. although that's actually voluntary researchers and going through that. but it's actually vol

department of agriculture ordering all dairy cows crossing state lines be tested for the virus. >> it'sbeen my whole livelihood. >> reporter: martha thomas owns the smallest dairy herd in shelby county, ohio, where she produces, processes, and sells milk. >> how do you ensure your cows are healthy? >> we don't let people in and out. we don't switch cows. it's a closed herd. >> reporter: there are no signs of bird flu here, but herds in nine states contracted the bird flu including one in ohio. >> the entire barnyard is on alert, and we're looking to make certain it doesn't end up someplace else. >> reporter: while officials try to figure out what's going on on the farms, the fda says pasteurization is doing its job, killing active viruses and bacteria to keep the milk supply safe. lester. >> okay, anne thompson, thanks. >>> coming up, they may be the future of the road, so why do electric vehicles lose so much of their value? that's next. heir value? that's next. breathing claritin clear is like... is he? claritin clear? yeah. fast relief of your worst allergy symptoms, like nasal conge

it is, is this the department of agriculture and the environmental protection agency? who do they answer to at the end of the day, i of the release of the genetically engineered american chestnut into the environment requires the permission of the usda a. so it's, it's a, a sub part of, it's a, sorry, a, i'm a part of the agency which is called the animal plant health inspection service. so a 5th has to approve these g trees. they have to go through an environmental assessment and environmental impact statements depending on the species. in this case, an environmental impact statement before they could be right before they could be released into the environment. in the case of the chest, not because it's also has the scan type fungal property. it needs to be also regulated by the environmental protection agency. that's a whole different set of regulations and rules that they have to deal with because it's also a food. it also needs regulation by the food and drug administration, although that's actually voluntary researchers and going through that. but the but it's act

is, is this the department of agriculture and the environmental protection agency? who do they answer to at the end of the day, i, the release of the genetically engineered american chestnut into the environment requires the permission of the usda a. so it's, it's a, a sub part of, it's a, sorry, a, i'm a part of the agency which is called the animal plant health inspection service. so a 5th has to approve these g trees. they have to go through an environmental assessment and environmental impact statements depending on the species. in this case, an environmental impact statement before they could be right before they could be released to the environment in the case of the chest, not because it's also has this anti fungal property. it needs to be also regulated by the environmental protection agency. that's a whole different set of regulations and rules that they have to deal with because it's also a food. it also needs regulation by the food and drug administration, although that's actually voluntary researchers and going through that. but the but it's actually vol

. >>> tonight, the dep and the department of agriculture has issued a public health alert for some groundcontaminated with e. coli, produced in march and sold in a number of grocery stores nationwide. they have a use by freeze by date of april 22nd, and the establishment number is 960a. the problem was discovered by the greater omaha packing company. packages should be thrown away or returned. >>> when we come back here tonight, what do cher, kool & the gang, dave matthews, and ozzy osbourne all have in common tonight? to me, harlem is home. but home is also your body. i asked myself, why doesn't pilates exist in harlem? so i started my own studio. getting a brick and mortar in new york is not easy. chase ink has supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help. and chase ink was that for me. earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chase ink business cash card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. ♪exciting music.♪ [mud splat.] [bird squawk.] and that's why i never drive those guys. the party's over big guy! we're tir

is this the department of agriculture, the environmental protection agency? who do they answer to at the end of the day, i the release of the genetically engineered american chestnut into the environment requires the permission of the usda is so it's, it's a, a sub part of, it's a, sorry, a, i'm a part of the agency which is called the animal plant health inspection service. so a 5th has to approve these g trees. they have to go through an environmental assessment and environmental impact statements depending on the species. in this case, an environmental impact statement before they can be right before they can be released into the environment. in the case of the chest, not because it's also has this anti fungal property. it needs to be also regulated by the environmental protection agency. that's a whole different set of regulations and rules that they have to deal with because it's also a food. it also needs regulation by the food and drug administration, although that's actually voluntary researchers and going through that. but it's actually voluntary. th

belarus and the head of the agricultural department of the african republic.o on the agenda. we brought forward a project to certify our meat products. the central topics of the negotiations were bilateral projects in agricultural industry in the field of mechanical engineering. a meeting of the joint group, which is scheduled for the coming months, was also discussed. the minsk automobile plant has replenished the novorossiysk city vehicle fleet, the belarusian embassy in russia reported. a batch of ten buses was purchased under the program for the socio-economic development of the krasnodar region. buses with maximum configuration. are not equipped with everything necessary for comfortable movement of russian citizens. new cars will be delivered to suburban and city routes. trading on the currency and stock exchange ended with the strengthening of the american and chinese currencies. the russian ruble has fallen in price. so, the following rates have been established: a dollar costs 3 rubles 28 kopecks. the euro exchange rate according to the national bank i

i'm working as an assistant officer at the department of agriculture extension. i've got to leave broke around. isn't that isn't in the data. okay. yeah. that definitely the fiber feels thick and strong. it will be a good, you know, obviously you're finding foreigners that hold on resist the, the harvested tooth. stocks are left to lie in the field for 3 days until all the leaves have fallen off. what follows is the unpleasant part the green starks must rot. the you must do. you watch her attracts insects and victoria that are good for the jews and help the for mentation of the plant. but it's bad for human skin and causes itching says a fast today it is bearable and says a fast he's used to it anyway. other challenges are more daunting. not move on the box. that's what number one. in fact that all could you repeat it? one of the i like round you, especially the dude sticks, they sell very well and don't require much work. i know, but when it's too dry, we have a problem running the green due to sticks in the past, it was easier. we used to do it everywhere in wa

. >> it is asking the department of agriculture to remove them due to health concerns. company that makes lunch walls developed 2 versions of lunchables last year for the national school lunch program. but the consumer advocacy group says that they contain higher levels of sodium in the once told in stores. the organization also claims the snack kits contain high levels of lead in response to the petition, kraft heinz said, quote, all of our foods meet strict safety standards that we happily feed to our own families. >> coming up, dogs rescued from the israel-hamas war here in the bay area ready to find their forever homes. plus a bay area muslim community reacting tonight after a man vandalized a mosque with a skateboard. city leaders in san jose are doing to try to san jose are doing to try to stop more traffic related (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) (♪♪) get exclusive offers on select new volvo models. contact your volvo retailer to learn more. deaths continue to plague san jose. 13 people have died in car crashes so far this year. city leaders are blaming the city's wide roads and s

department of agriculture and experts say three in 10 would would otherwise be eligible do not receivet largely because of state policies. kansas' state food stamp reforms have been held up as a model by right-wing groups and a dozen states have made changes based on the ones in kansas. >> they go to state legislatures where they have a receptive audience. >> the director of snap strategies, a progressive think tank. >> we have seen indications that folks are losing benefits without positive outcomes. >> with this year's election, snap may soon be on the line. former trump proposed cuts to food assistance and nodded again to welfare restrictions on the campaign trail. >> there is a lot you can do in terms of entitlementments and in terms of the theft and bad management. >> further restrictions, they worry, would hurt america's poorest. >> the research has shown that those time limits don't work and the only income is less snap participation and hopefully get past of taking away food assistance from these folks in order to get them back into work. >> back in south carolina, betsy cruz i

we need a department of innovation and technology at the same level of the department of education, agriculture, commerce. it is amazing we are in the 21st century and we don't have this department so that things like section 230 can be regularly updated in terms of interpretation or with mark zuckerberg and others testifying by internet -- about internet and children safety. we could update the regulations on a regular basis if we had an executive branch department whose job was to focus on these things and do that. host: impact metrics, what are one or two laws you think would do very well in those metrics from the past 10 or 20 years and what are one or two you think that it was a failure? guest: that is a great question i have never had before. i would've focus on poverty. i am a fan of these were on poverty that we implemented in the 1960's and have been upgrading since but we haven't been asked about whether it has worked or not. our food stamps actually working? there are research projects that are brought up my academic ranges of various colleges and universities but is it generating th

ingredients that come from nature, according to the department of agriculture.ugs behind pharmacy counters in western countries are derived from plants. but now scientists are trying to discover medicines of the future, combining the natural and digital worlds with help from artificial intelligence. it's a huge study. researchers are using ai to analyze the properties of hundreds of species of plants in an effort to see how they could be related. ai will then cross-reference that genetic data with the properties of known medicines we use today, say the project i'm leading at kew aims to address this challenge by developing an artificial intelligence approach to predict which plant species would be more likely to contain lead compounds for drug discovery. the team says finding other plants who can make new and existing medicines from is critical, citing how extracting materials from the same types of plants over time could cause dramatic declines in those species. >> the anti-cancer drug parkley taxol was first isolated from the pacific you, which resulted in kil

the united states department of agriculture says 17,000 households struggled to put food on the tablean 4 million from the year before. relentless inflation could have much to do with it. prices of every day things have also ordered a sense biden took office. and the latest fox foul finds that more than half of americans say they are worse off financially than they were before his administration. voters say this. >> my grocery bill has more than doubled, and i get less. every single thing has gone up under biden. >> high prices. it is almost $150. under trump, i could actually afford some groceries. >> we had money. we don't have money now. >> harris: wow. did you catch that? pennsylvania. scranton, no doubt. how uphill of the climate is this going to be for biden? >> it is something he is going to have to overcome because people are talking about real life hand in pocket money issues, and it doesn't matter how great you say the economy is. if they are seeing these kinds of things, that will turn elections because they are voting with literally their pocketbook. >> harris: mark? >> i

. >> the department of agriculture issuing a federal order this week requiring bird flu testing in dairys trying to stop the spread. the concern being if the virus keeps spreading among mammals, it could bring the disease closer to being able to be spread among humans. >> i think people are worried that if this particular strain of bird flu infects a pig because the pig can be infected with both human flu and bird flu , they can sort of like commingle and then create a kind of bird flu that can infect humans. and while there are no reports of the disease spreading among cows in california, the bay area has been hit hard by bird flu in past years. >> hundreds of thousands of chickens and ducks had to be destroyed after an outbreak in sonoma county last fall, causing egg and poultry prices to soar. the california poultry federation telling dan noyes of our abc7 news i-team the avian flu outbreak was devastating for the poultry industry. >> when you have a de-population of a ranch because of bird flu, the ranch is disinfected and cleaned and then it's got to stay empty for a while. for it t

department of agriculture, and sodium is also going to be slashed by 10 to 15% depending upon the mealions of school lunches everyday, and they will align with the us dietary guidelines and implementing the phases starting in the 2026 school year. >>> and trillions of cicadas across the u.s., and all of the buzz is causing the commotion in one south carolina county. the newberry county office had to put out a warning to tell people not to be alarmed by the buzz. apparently, many people called 911 to report the noise. >>> and now, new charges in trump's inner circle to overturn the election results in arizona. the state grand jury has indicted some key figures and while some names have been redacted, the white house chief of staff mark meadows, and former counsel rudy giuliani has been indicted. dasha burns is following the story. dasha, what more are we learning here, and do we know why trump was not charged? >> the charges in this are conspiracy of fraud and forgery, and this is going to back, zinhle, to a month after the 2020 election, when 11 of the trump reporters convened at the r

new this morning, an unprecedented move by the united states department of agriculture that will impact school lunches for the first time ever, the usda is limiting the amount of sugar that can be added to meals. added sugars will limited will be limited to no more than 10% of the total calories per week. the rule also trims sodium in children's meals. that new rule goes into effect in 2027, using music as an educational tool. a former teacher turned rapper is using his musical talents to teach history today in the bay's marcus washington has more. hey kiara, get this. so a former teacher turned rapper is showing what a powerful tool music really is for teaching kids about history. so his production company, it's called schoolyard rap and it's aiming to do that with music and performance. take a look. stephanie stephanie. come on. hey c stephanie hey c stephanie. so that was a performance from schoolyard rap. this was for a school assembly. so it shows that this show is really meant to teach kids about history and culture from the black, hispanic and asian communities. the founder of sc

>> i'm the first person to have come back to the department of agriculture job having served in the obamainistration i appreciate what's made can be unmade. it's incredibly important for us to continue to build the momentum. more work which is probably one of our fundamental tools to try to balance integrators and poultry producers for example a marketplace has become incredibly efficient but very unfair to producers. we work with the department of justice to formulate rules and regulations to provide for greater transparency. to focus on acts of discrimination and retaliation provide farmers a better opportunity to protect themselves in the marketplace. i think we have to go a bit further. the system for the poultry producers has to be reformed and structured in a way that does provide better balance. we have to address a prior court cases that have made it very difficult for farmers who themselves have been hurt but the industry as a whole has not. there's also work to be done and creating more competition just generally. we found out during the pandemic that while our processing operat

department of agriculture has announced school menus across the country will soon cut down on added sugars for the first time sugars in school. meals will be limited to no more than 10% of the total calories per week. and it also trim down on sodium as well. it specifically targets foods like cereal, yogurt and flavored milk. it aims to provide students with more nutritional foods stemming from a proposal submitted last year. changes are set to begin the start of the 2 2025. 2026 school year. >> it's 6.26, and for your money. more than 100,000 calibrate college students could get some financial relief by this fall. lawmakers hope to expand the free tuition and cash program so that students who are not eligible for the cal grant can still get money for community college. the expansion would cost about 200 million dollars and it depends on the state budget has to be finalized by june as we've been reporting, california is facing a multi-billion dollar deficit and that could delay the program's expansion if it were to pass low-income students and those who do not meet the 2.0 gpa requirement.

of agriculture about e.coli.m the greater omaha packaging company. the company notified the department of a possible contamination, says the affected ground beef was produced on march 28th and has a use and freeze by date of april 22nd. so far, there have been no confirmed reports of any illnesses. >> environmentalists in new york are leading a push to cut down on plastic pollution. the goal is to reduce the use of single use plastics and products like kraft singles. supporters of the bill says it shifts the responsibility of recycling onto companies instead of consumers. opponents say the move will raise the price of some of these products for other states have implemented similar programs, including california and on this earth day, there are many events in the bay area and across the country to inspire people to help the environment. this year, the united nations is issuing a warning about the devastating impact of discarded plastic and that it's having on the planet, a new un report found countries around the

department of agriculture, but the cdc says the risk to the public is low adding, there have been nod cases of the virus spreading between people. now, experts tell abc news the nation's food supply remains safe as cooking meat and pasteurizing milk kills the virus, and the cdc says that health officials are closely monitoring the latest developments. janai? >> janai: all right, em, thank you for that update. >>> we are turning now to march madness, thrilling games overnight setting up the women's championship matchup and the men's final four action wraps up tonight. abc's will reeve joins us with the highlights from the hardwood. will, break it all down for us. >> reporter: all right, janai, good morning. fantastic games last night. it's been a tournament of impossibly high expectations, but turns out when caitlin clark is involved, nothing is impossible, because march madness keeps on raising the bar. >> clark, step-back three, you bet. >> reporter: this morning the women's national championship game is set. >> and that will do it. iowa survives connecticut. >> reporter: iowa hangi

department of agriculture.erts say three in 10 kansans who would otherwise be eligible do not receive it, largely because of state policies. despite that, kansas state foodstamp reforms, particularly the time limit, have been held up as a model by right wing groups and nearly a dozen states have made changes based on the ones in kansas. >> they go to state legislatures where they have a receptive audience. laura: the director of snap state strategies at a progressive think tank. >> we have seen indications that folks are losing benefits without positive outcomes. laura: with this year's election, snap may soon be on the line. former president donald trump proposed major cuts to food assistance while in office and has nodded again toward welfare restrictions on the campaign trail. >> there is a lot you can do in terms of entitlements, cutting, and also the theft and the bad management of entitlements. laura: bolen worries that further restrictions to snap would hurt america's poorest. >> the research has shown t

department of agriculture will require dairy cows be tested for the virus before moving across state. it comes after the fda found remnants of the virus in commercial milk samples. still, federal officials say the risk to the public remains low because pasteurized milk has been heated to kill bacteria and viruses. >> i would not recommend anyone consume raw, unpasteurized milk, bird flu had been circulating among wild birds and domestic farm chickens when federal officials first detected the virus in dairy cows last month. >> since then, it has spread to herds in at least nine states. and earlier this month, texas authorities reported a farm worker tested positive after being exposed to an infected animal. >> this bird flu strain has been around for at least ten years in some parts of the world. it hasn't yet picked up that capacity to spread readily from person to person, but recently it's gotten into more mammals. >> the cdc has asked state health officials for plans to test and treat farm workers, potentially impacted by the virus. the cdc says. bird flu symptoms can include muscl

department of agriculture announced it is cutting down on added sugars for the first time sugar's will be limited to no more than 10% of the total calories per week. the move also trims down on sodium and targets foods like cereal, yogurt and flavored milk. the goal is to provide students with more nutritional food stemming from a proposal submitted last year. changes 26 school year. coming up next - year at noon, big changes could be coming to san francisco stonestown mall. >> what developers have planned for the shopping center. plus, a proposed city project in oakland now has businesses nervous about losing customers. we'll tell you what that project in tips. and over a decade in the making. we go live in francisco to see the new china francisco to see the new china basin park. - my childhood was tough. i didn't grow up in a warm, supportive home, so the trauma i went through led to something called toxic stress. but it's gonna be different for my son. i'm giving him the protection he needs to defend against it. by taking time to play, even on long days. - by offering extra patience

department of agriculture will require dairy cows be tested for the virus before moving across stateafter the fda found remnants of the virus in commercial milk samples still , federal officials say the risk to the public remains low because pasteurized milk has been heated to kill bacteria and viruses. >> i would not recommend anyone consume raw unpan motorized milk. >> bird flu had been circulating among wild birds and domestic farm chickens when federal officials first detected the virus in dairy cows last month. since then, it has spread to herds in at least nine states. and earlier this month, texas authorities reported a farm worker tested positive after being exposed to an infected animal. >> this bird flu strain has been around for at least ten years in some parts of the world. it hasn't yet picked up that capacity to spread readily from person to person, but recently it's gotten into more mammals. >> the cdc has asked state health officials for plans to test and treat farm workers, potentially impacted by the virus. the cdc says. bird flu symptoms can include muscle aches, f

department of agriculture, food, safety and inspection service there issued a public health alert for ground beef products from the greater omaha packing company inc. say the products might be contaminated with a specific strain of e-coli known to cause intestinal infections. the beef was produced in march and has a freeze by date of april 22nd to look at your me. the rally was shipped to restaurants, local retail locations throughout the country. now, there have been no confirmed reports of illness because of the consumption of these products was good to just look out for. psychologists are now warning against an alarming trend of teenagers recently using social media like tiktok or instagram to diagnose themselves with mental health conditions. so a recent poll found that 55% of students use social media to self-diagnose about 65% of teachers report seeing this in their own classrooms happen. experts say this trend can be counterproductive and getting teens to help they need. and that when a teenager develops and then accurate sense of who they are from a non-professional diagnosis

of agricultural job.rved in the obama administration. what's made can be unmade. it's incredibly important for us to continue to build the momentum. that means more work on the stockyards act which is probably one of the fundamental tools for trying to balance the relationship between integrators and poultry producers for example. eight p marketplace has become incredibly efficient but very unfair to producers. we worked with the department of justice to formulate rules and regulations that provide for greater transparency to focus on acts of discrimination, retaliation basically provide farmers a better opportunity to protect themselves in that marketplace. i think we have to go a bit further. the system for poultry producers has to be performed and structured in a way that provides better balance. we have to address a prior court cases that made it very difficult for farmers who themselves have been hurt by actions of the integrator perhaps the industry as a whole has not. i think there's work to be don

the department of agriculture has issued a federal order mandating that all dairy cows be tested fortransported between states. >>> we're following the fallout today from a stunning court decision that caught a lot of people off guard. new york's highest court throwing out former hollywood mogul harvey weinstein's 2020 conviction on rape. the court found serious flaws in his trial which was a milestone in the me too movement. >> reporter: for the more than 100 accusers of harvey weinstein, the new york appeals court decision to overturn his conviction hit hard. >> my first reaction was a total visceral one. our hands were shaking so much. >> reporter: after ashley judd who publicly accused weinstein of sexually harassing her, speaking out. >> this is institutional betrayal. >> reporter: weinstein was convicted in 2020 of rape and sexual assault, but the trial also included testimony from three other women who made allegations that never led to charges. in the 4-3 decision the majority of the court of appeals concluding the trial court made egregious errors, erroneously admitting that

department of agriculture has issued a federal order that goes into effect today.ires more testing in dairy cows. they want to stop the spread as soon as possible. >> i think people are worried that if this particular strain of bird flu infects a pig, because the pig can be infected with both human flu and bird flu, they can sort of like commingle and then create a kind of bird flu that can infect humans. >> right now, there are only two reported human cases in the u.s. medical experts have a few reminders in order to keep yourself safe. first, don't drink unpasteurized milk that means no raw milk. the pasteurization process is effective at getting rid of the live virus. next, don't handle dead birds or sick cows, and if you handle either, you should talk to your doctor as soon as possible. the bird flu was first found in about three dozen herds in eight states last month. back to you at the desk, stephanie. >> all right. amanda. thank you. taylor swift's latest double album is indeed the chart topper. many expected it to be. the tortured poet's department debuted

and 14 senators are calling on the departments of agriculture and health and human services to keep thetable. a joint committees considering moving the potato to a grain rather than a vegetable live from the nasdaq market site. i'm jane king, bacteria that can imagine people sliding indians for a job candidate. >> not sure how. well that's going to go over. thanks >> 7.20, is the time and happy today. we have fcc chairwoman jessica rosenworcel set to beat with public safety officials in santa clara county to talk about the agency's upcoming vote to restore net neutrality. now, this is a principle that internet service providers have to treat all data equally and prohibits them from blocking or slowing down service on their networks. rose and russell wants to highlight an incident involving the santa clara county fire department when they had their internet access, throttled while they were responding to the 2018 mendocino complex fire, which was the largest wildfire in state history. the commission is expected to vote on final net neutrality rules later this month. a san francisco resta

department of agriculture, the numbers comparing today to the 1990s, spring is starting up to 20 daysto 10 days longer affecting 60 million americans. so when i speak to my colleagues in allergy and immunology they give me easy tips. one is air purifiers, the high efficiency air filters, you want to change them. if you're about to start your air conditioner, you want to change the filter on your air conditioner. keeping windows closed when it's windy days. or if you reach for nasal products, nasal steroids or nasal irrigation, reach for nasal steroids and avoid or limit nasal decongestants, paying attention to the box. and then, of course, talking to your doctor because you might be a candidate for other treatments. >> will: good to know. thank you for that. there's been a lot of headlines about milk and bird flu and how traces of the bird flu virus were found in samples, a certain number of samples of pasteurized milk. what's going on? >> the avian influenza. h5n1. what we've known since 1996, this virus has been transmitting through wild populations of birds and poultry, and now, un

this morning, the us department of agriculture says that chocolate and strawberry milk can stay in elementaryerias. the biden administration had previously floated a ban aimed at limiting sugar in school lunches. health experts worry, though, that banning flavored milk would discourage children from drinking milk altogether. instead, the usda says it's pushing the dairy industry to change its recipes to meet new sugar standards. i will note chocolate milk was a treat growing up. yes, and to this day, if i see it like as a treat for myself, i will get it. it has like about four teaspoons of added sugar per cup. yeah so according to those who want to keep it, they say, well look, the nutrition in milk outweighs the added even even in the regular milk. >> it has that much sugar in it. >> no, in regular like in good old fashioned like what comes from the cows, just the white. >> because in schools they have the, the box with the regular milk and the chocolate milk. >> so the regular milk has no added sugar, it has natural sugar. the chocolate milk has about four teaspoons of added that has sugar.