or agger for the economy in north america. on a global perspective, the united nations food and agriculture organization. and just announced milk, eggs and meat are vital sources of nutrients and calories. but does this not go against the push we are seeing to go beginning globally or do use more alternatives to dairy and other types of naturally grown agriculture products? i think uh the message that, at least i'm hearing is, is that the issue of proteins in general is very much about choice. it's not about this or that. it's more about this and that for many years obviously animal proteins have had all the attention the world. and most consumers in north america were fixated in, in, in eating and consuming animal proteins. but now we have options. uh, i think what the u. n is saying basically is that yes, they are traditions. uh,

they are uh habits and it's not necessarily bad to eat, drink milk, eat dairy products, eat meat. but at the same time we do have alternatives. now we can also embrace, that's kind of how i'm reading you when the, when's message that came out recently? do you agree with what they're saying? you know, unfortunately, sometimes politicians say things not based on actual scientific factors or what is actually happening on the ground. rather they get their sources from libraries or things which might just look good on paper. do you agree with what their assumption is? i do. i do. uh, i think uh i've, i've always believed that it's important for consumers to, to be empowered with options and not deny them of options through legislation. i don't think it's right at the same time though, i certainly would, would prioritize transparency, texas, for example, just recently back as the law forcing the protein retailers so groceries

to label. uh, what's in the product, if there are insects, for example, or if the product is actually called debated in the lab and that's coming in the us probably by the end of 2023 retailers will be forced to label in the presence of cultivated meat products and so i think that's, that's an important thing to do because it will inform consumers properly. it will provide more transparency and that's kind of what's it's missing right now. and if you, if you lose the trust of consumers, a lot of things can happen. unfortunately. thank you, dr. shy. boy, stay with us to after the break, we're going to continue our conversation. ask who was hurting the dairy industry is gross. the much the

hang on i guess just because i've spoken of should this but don't give you leave to go on. so if you scroll down, catch up to see it was this will be the most serious close. i use this key members to really it was easy me and they did it through when williams saying if they have kind of repeating the question, asker vitamins, toyota? oh, my gosh, as usual, cuz i need for someone debris. i need ship escalating someone to computers, just one is correct. is that correct? none of those companies will do is we'll do

a split system. it continues back, but the pretty good to do so instead of with the blue, i'm going to do much to put them so. so here through the is the aggression today i'm authorized is additional strong sanctions. today russia was the country with the most sanctions imposed against it. a number that's constantly growing. but i think you chose probably almost a couple seniors. just click on that. and you say the most, the more in the way which of preventing all imports of russian oil and gas is news for another country. propose what we're going to reset. the fed service involved the little jo by in imposing these sanctions on russia has destroyed the

american economy. so there's a boomerang the welcome back. we're continuing our conversation regarding the global trend away from terry . we're still vain. charlotte, blah, who is a canadian researcher and professor and food distribution and policy adult hoisin university and house ex nova scotia canada. he's also a former dean of the university's faculty of management. thank you for continuing to join us doctor, you know, i am finding this conversation fascinating because for the majority of our adult lives and even our children's we were told organic was a way to go. in fact, the less scientific involvement in food and more just naturally grown from the earth, was a goal for ourselves, our bodies, and more importantly, what we fed our children. are you concerned this trend seems like almost the exact

opposite? well, many years ago, uh organics were the only option option we had outside conventional food. uh, i mean, uh, the mainstream, they're mainstream stuff really dominated the marketplace. and so if one someone wanted to get something different, they had to go with organics. and right now with this i, per fragmentation of, of our food demand, we're seeing more innovation, we're seeing more companies looking at the market very differently. we're not talking about the consumer anymore. we're talking about consumers recognizing that all of us have different needs different wants. so. uh and, and that's great. i think uh cuz in the last i'd say 10 years or so we've, we've made some great progress and, and i actually do believe uh, at least based on the data that we have in canada, consumers are actually way more fu,

literate and protein literate since cove it because we are spending more time on home, we are cooking more, we know more recipes reviews, new ingredients, and so consumers are much more engaged now and was inflation a god, even it got even a better. i said people are much more careful with how they spend their money. they're investing and interests and not just they're not just buying calories. so when it comes to proteins, obviously they're looking around. they're looking for different options. if, if the meat counter spokes the, if they only look at the me try fact beef chicken and pork which has been the case for decades, they'll actually move elsewhere and try to seek a more affordable protein source. could this lead to more now nutrition and some of those areas around the world which was already struggling to have a food source for consumption?

i mean, you're taking something as natural a way that an animal can provide. i think we all, we always have to be concerned about food in security. i think, i think we're, we're bound to see food in secure regions around the world unfortunately, cuz you have wars, geo politics, unfortunately. so there's always a country out there or region impacted by climate change as well severely. and that leads to famine, unfortunately, and we saw that a few years ago, we're seeing it still today. and so i think our best hope is to actually it is to better tool our farmers to grow and increase the deals uh and, and make sure making sure that uh, that crops remain as affordable as possible, including pulses, lentils chick peas and all those crops that we grow in north america, and that would allow, eventually,

a groups that are impacted by climate change. do you have access to affordable protein? what does not happen in north america, in recent years, is to see plant based solutions. analogs being price fordable, a for consumers. they're often priced higher, they're more expensive, but that, that is about to change. we're our state, we're starting to see a shift in the marketplace. there was a huge gap of about 3540 percent between analogs and, and traditional meat products. but that is going down progressively and so i do believe that at the counter will reach parity very, very soon with dairy. and darrow toyota is we have reached parity pretty much. and so right now, if a consumer wants old milk or story milk, all new milk your, we are expecting a consumer to, to spend as much money as if that person would want dairy milk. are you worried,

as we've so often found, when you deal with money and consumption and the consumer that we could be compromising the integrity of the nutrition of a product to make it cheaper product? i mean, how can consumers know which food comes from the ground or a lap? so yeah, right now, uh what, what uh, what we found in recent years is that for uh, alternatives there was a special nation to replicate. what was already out there a beef pork chicken. uh, the reality is that most north americans enjoy eating meat products. so what it but they came in with a product that was more expensive, more a rule to a pro, build or process and not as healthy. and so it, it was hard to see to understand why a consumer would off for something that is more expensive, less nutritious,

and it goes through a process to replace something that they actually already enjoy. so, but that is about to change. what we're seeing right now are many companies reformulating making their products healthier. and this, and this fascination to replace something this stomach share mentality is, is slowly fading away. and this is what's new. and agra food, i think, is that the stomach share mentality, which means food is a 0 sum game. if i, if i get as a company i get into your stomach as a consumer, the other person, the other company won't, it's not the case anymore. actually do think that consumers or the marketplace is, is after values. and so what's it, what's, what values are embedded in plant based products? well, planets, the environments animal, welfare, things like that. people are actually going to look at products very differently.

and in the for this 3 has been slow adapting to this new reality, but we're getting there. so i don't believe that plant base product or vegetable proteins won't be nutritious, fall that 4 foot 4 or 4 foot long. and as far as, as a countries that are impacted by famine or food insecurity, well, i do believe that they'll be more on process commodities provided to them. and of course, if it's on process it's, it's pretty healthy. of course it's, it boils down to affordability, and that's been a challenge over the last 12 months, but now things are way more stable. interesting, and you did just bring up another aspect in all of this, the climate change debate. and what is going on with the animal concerned, or the treatment of animals? you know, he'd just produced a 12 page document or why people should stop drinking milk. one reason is they

considered animal abuse, saying the mass production of dairy turns innocent and gentle cows into industrialized milking machines. your thoughts on this and they're legitimate concerns. uh i, i, uh, worked on very farms when i was a kid, i'm very much aware of what happens on very farms, but most see dollars do not. i mean, they don't understand their genetics and how things work and, and, and farmers, uh, they were all for advocacy. they're out there trying to educate the public about, about the hard work they do. but they've never get free god. perhaps what singers were hearing from them are things that they wouldn't like when appreciate that you know, uh there are things on, on, on farms that, you know, for someone who does, doesn't understand that culture could be troubling. you know, uh so that's the one thing that is going on right now, and that's why more,

more people are concerned about animal welfare questioning our industrialized model . uh, is it, is this really something we wanna encourage? yes or no? and so i do believe that animal welfare concerns won't disappear, they will likely grow overtime. and here's the other thing that makes us believe that it will change is that all the last 3 years, many, many people have gotten new pets at home in canada alone, 16000000 pets are owned by humans. and as soon as it's in, it's in the scientific literature, as soon as you have a pets, uh at home, your perspective about and welfare changes. and so you are basically expecting to a certain extent that farmers will treat, they're unable to say more as city rotors would treat their pets. and that's not going to go away. we're having less children,

we're having more pets. so i do believe that a worker will continue to be a growing concern for, for, for people. now, a pita is of course, a lobby group, and you have to also understand and that there they are. there's, there's some history behind dairy and it's not new that we've been milking cows and producing milk so that, that also needs to be appreciated as well. progress will lead to change, but it will take some time. i mean, the treatment of animals is just one element of it. then there's the climate change element. new york city mayor eric adams came out and said the vast majority of food is contributing to our emissions crisis lies in meat and dairy products. we already know it, plant power, diet supposedly is better for your physical and mental health. is it better for the planet? do you believe towels and dairy farms are really the source which needs to be

targeted right now, causing damage to our planet? or is this just kind of escape? i do think for other reasons instead of dealing with climate change these days. oh, a little. uh so 1st of all uh, the dairy sector uh is, uh, is of course, looking at climate change very seriously. they're looking at reducing gas emissions as much as possible. and uh, and many dairy groups around north america are aiming at becoming carbon neutral uh, 520402050. uh so they are aware that they need to change and they are aware that their practices right now uh may not be consistent with uh with the targets um set by the parents agreement for example, by 2030 uh but we are seeing some movements. so putting pressure on the very sector is not necessarily a bad thing,

but to actually claim that this is just not an viable option at this point would be, i would say premature cuz you need to allow the industry to adap and change and technologies will come forward to help dairy farmers to become more environment to the friendly and that takes time. thank you professor sylvia charlotte blah. for joining us in the dairy industry, his face made challenges in recent years, which have contributed to his struggles. it's important to note that while the dairy industry is facing these challenges, it continues to be a significant sector in many regions and dairy products. ramirez stapleton, the diets of many people worldwide at 1st are also being made within the industry to adapt to these changing consumer preferences, improving the sustainability practices and exploring new market opportunities. is this guy now here with your 360 view? thanks for watching the

of the 1898, the united states won the war against spain and gain control of the philippines. the people of the philippines held that the americans would help over throw spanish rule and a grand independence through the country. but the united states was by no means willing to give freedom to the philippines and sides as just another colony do. 1999, the filipinos began armed resistance to the new occupier. of american troops were

barely able to occupy the territory of the philippine republic. but that bay 3, it started a desperate guerilla war. washington was forced, as in new reinforcements and triple the number of its troops on the islands. the u . s. army suffered heavy losses. the americans took it out on the population. general jacob smith in revenge for the gorilla attack on the garrison in the city of fall on ega porter to kill everyone over 10 years old. the monstrous gulf of terror, according to the most conservative estimates, lead to the death of about 200000 philippines. the americans managed to suppress the gorillas only 14 years after the beginning of the war. but the united states was not able to stop the national liberation struggle of the filipino peoples in 1946. after the decades of the dramatic ordeal, the philippines was finally able to achieve independence. the,

the of the 3 civilians are killed and at least $28.00 wounded, including 3 children and the late fees to craniums flag from the rushes going back public. and telling me a call bombing as something at least at least 7 people wounded the glasses 11 paisley killed in the west bank, refugee camp of cnn during one of his wealth, deadliest raids in decades with the palestine red present thing to the idea is that into allowing humanitarian organizations to treat the wounded teams that

have f, b is designed to act in some cases and the lead actors in others is something i wouldn't be detailed teams and also. so if they're at mobile phones and not always them to deal with some injuries, plus the atomic energy agency cheaper well piled towards the gives the green light to depends controversial time to release radioactive waste water for me. since we seem a nuclear plugged into the pacific ocean, raising concerns from neighboring nations, the a very will welcome this is all the international with the very latest world news update is good to have you. with this a top story, 3 people have been killed and at least 28 wounded by fresh shoot, ukrainian strikes of several cities and russians don't yet with public the according to the map of

don't, yes, city, several blocks that were caused by ukrainian missiles leaving at least 2 people killed and 3 others wounded, including a go. the attack was allegedly carried out with nato supplied weapons. one rocket fired from a high monster tennessee system is set to have been shot down by defenses. so in yes, good media outlets have released footage of a massive cloud of fire and smoke rising. i lost sight overseas, have restricted the movements of locals on the streets across in the neighboring city of montana. yes, the hospital has been partially destroyed by ukrainian shelley. one person was killed that and at least $25.00 others wounded, including 2 children. the missiles, which struck the building, was allegedly fired from a multiple launch bucket system, as well as some of the survivors inside the hospital upset. so, we heard what sounded like thunder. so we ran deeper into the building and then at

all to get everything started falling breaking and there was a very strong blow to didn't understand what was happening. broken window glass was flying towards us and her to call to lay down on the floor. lou, that was the last the window single blow now. so i said everyone should leave the room and hide here in the corner. do you have is piling to slide these out for those you a nuclear power plant overnight on the 5th of july with the me, sol containing a nuclear t bone that's according to the head advisor to the general director of rushes, atomic energy agency. i'll say correspondence. dave sweeney brings us the details from don. yes, i heard the report that you created for these overlay to be planning to launch a strike against is that for all you a nuclear power plant with a tulsa, you miss all owned with a dirty bone. all big nuclear, why? it's now this comes off to both russia and ukraine,

have been trading bulbs over the past few weeks with each side, accusing the other or routing over about to launch on the imminent attack. then on tuesday morning ukraine cox, the main external power line to the nuclear power plant, causing it to rely on back ups a pause. now this is a power line that shows a nuclear security on you, your safety. in closing the international atomic energy agency chief, i fail grossi uh to raise concerns over the uh, the precarious situation of the phones. now, the phone has to be under the control of restroom. full say, since march is your largest, but it is come on to frequent attack and frequent shedding from ukraine in fault is printing russia, the russian. i'm positive to the united nations, to send a note around the security council just last week, holding on the general check to see i'm telling you a good job is to force camp to stop. it's publications now in terms of lensky,

the ukranian president, 5 bach and d accuse russia are planning an explosion at the site. and he said that this could be carried out at some distance. if you crating it on, policies weren't allowed to get close to the site. now, the international atomic engine energy agency replied by saying, well, actually there is no evidence to suggest as now, but remember that they can have a team permanently based on the nuclear power plant. they reports every day in grossi, again replied, and he said, i never all g with the president of ukraine. i could only say the, i was the don't see top teams are reporting that every day. now this is a response to the link to these claims not to of russia had taken in uh, the cause with explosives to the nuclear power pond on hold on one side. mind you have you. so that has been denied by the international atomic energy agency. you know, of course, these are very, very worrying times that this could lead to the biggest nuclear to testify since to

normally 1996. we're not catch all who made the announcements about 2 claims, alleged plans, told us that most could still hopes the key of will refrain from attacking the nuclear facility. i confess the tempest that we are in constant contact with the i a a what so? so in this sense, cooperation is developing quite effectively. and of course we informed the i a, a about all emerging threats that we should not overestimate the role and capabilities of the organization should. since it's not about learning more. what about nuclear security? which is, it is an institution with a limited mandate, which does not allow originally in for the military political leadership, especially those with mental issue. we have to, we never the less have a serious hope that the russian federation through the you, when you and other international platforms will be heard. and those who have centered us insane acts. and then we'll stop in, and we'll forger,

ukraine to hold just to renew the intel evey call. roaming and stopping attack is less at least 7 people wounded. awaiting some fear was may find the following images of assessing the assailant round his car into a bus stop outside a cafe. then john talton stopped at least one person before being short deadline on civilian incidents comes a day off that as well. last is biggest abigail and ground defensive in decades on the west bank, refugee camp of sending hays a local reporter from the scene of the attack intelligence you can see behind me it is the scene where the power rice with you as many as possible. riley here on the back page and read the notes in part to pull a deep rag live redbird voice. and you can see that damage. but because this to that box station, then the officer that said, jerry said, was also the reply to continues. is that people on the one of these rather than had

that and gotten seem like we're going to the police fast, got them and then you live that say our chrome land, the west bank. thank you. we. and he has a special permission to gross or maybe all that use ma'am. so some of the people here are more or less, please in palm are more than the right being on the map and that there's a lot of tension between them. even here on the, on the scene of the running as far as back and back, some of them saying the phone the last remaining and some of the same because of the rise and. busy that a core and government point 3 named that right, leading and based on from anything you guys trying to get it while before. so maybe this is why he's trying to ask the latest lation. is that what you saw in the recent days in the name of the bank? and we said, you, bradley, exact like yard. maybe it was a really right. and for many years we didn't see it. maybe this was the resolved.

but this the fact that the, you know that that will be one of the injured victims, a full, he's 60 woman, is that a critical condition? according to the rescue services, spokes person for the united has the medical organization. rafa polk brings us his account of health things and folded the number for volunteers were dispatched to an emergency. it took place on a and so a be and responded within less than a minute. so the seeing they saw the different been a car aiming at a bus stop. a number of people were injured. they're still hearing gunshots from around the area. one person was injured from a stab wounds, bleeding profusely. one person in serious condition, a number of others in various degrees of injury light from all right, so people talking promotional psychological saw are human beings very quickly responded treated people of the scene and then also or secret trauma,

price response seem to provide an emotional, psychological stabilization for those and suffering from shock treating and stabilizing with the scenes before they were taken to the hospital for continuing treatment. we do the best that we can to provide treatment to limit the amount of, of injuring damage. but these things are very difficult things to see and to be, to be, to have to respond to underwriter basis. as well as the prime minister has announced, the operation engineering is coming to an end and the rate is well defense force troops attached the refugee camp, as well as a local medical center, living 11th as an wounding of a 100. according to local officials, the local residents through stones attracted blockading the city, which is well claims with that to prevent palestinian militants from escaping.