finding new ways to increase the amount of dairy consumed at the nation's restaurants. now for the news that moved the markets this week... the epa finally releasing it's long awaited mandates for blending renewable fuels with the nation's fuel supply. the e-p-a increased the ethanol volume targets for 2014, 2015 and 2016 from their proposed levels released last may. renewable fuel use for 2016 was boosted to over 18 billion gallons ...and according to growth energy that's above the 10 percent blend wall. though higher than the previous proposal, it's still well below the 22 billion gallon mark set by congress eight years ago. if met, the 2016 mark would be nearly 2 billion gallons higher

to fall. it's now forecast at 131-billion dollars for fiscal 2016. that's down from the august forecast and more than 8 billion less than a year prior. the value of us ag imports is now at 122 billion dollars, leaving an ag- trade surplus of about nine billion. usda economists say most of the decline is accounted for by lower commodity prices, increased supplies of beef and pork and by diminishing chinese demand. during talks this week, federal reserve chair woman janet yellen hinting at an interest rate hike this month. she says economic and financial information is consistent with expectations and they expect improvements to continue. she says quote-- even after an initial increase the federal funds rate and monetary policy will remain accommodative. most economist expect rates to move from 0 to a quarter of a percent. the international monetary fund announcing this week, the chinese yuan will now join a basket of the world's

i-m-f says the yuan meets all existing criteria to be included with the u-s dollar, euro, japanese yen and the british pound. in dairy, the october all milk price released at 17-70 per hundred weight. production during the month climbing just point 1 percent--as lower prices continue pressure herd numbers. cow culling is up almost 4 percent on the year. production in california fell more than 5 percent in october the 11 straight month of decline. those are the headlines...meteorologist mike hoffman joins us now with weather...mike should we expect more winter or a return to milder weather as we head through december? thanks, clinton, at least through the middle of december at least for the corn belt. i think we are going to continue to be on the mild side fairly tranquil side, but things may change after that. especially as we head toward christmas,in the meantime drought monitor east of the continental divide just not really an issue. just a couple of pockets with moderate

news there is that we are in a pattern of storm after storm coming into the west coast and that's going to be the case as we come into this coming week so you can see a pretty good storm, causing a lot of rain along the coast, northern california, into western washington, oregon a little bit of rain and snow east of there, but these first two systems come in and dry out over the plains. so even though there is a cold front there, no real rain, weak system causing some showers in the southeast. otherwise dry through the middle of the country, most of this week. a weak system moving through on wednesday for the southern mississippi valley into the southeast, continues dry for the northeast, great lakes back into the northern plains, do into the four corner region, but this is a stronger system it will cause another batch of rain along the coast and by friday that system is moving through the east, decent rain for the mid-atlantic, southern appalachians into florida just scattered showers, great lakes into the northeast and yet two more systems coming in from west to east this one has some fairly cold air behind it so lots of snow central and northern

along the coast line, obviously. we will be back in our next half hour with a longer range forecast. when we come back we're headed to chicago and the executive women in agriculture conference for this week's round table discussion on markets. (out special coverage of the executive women in agriculture

ght toouri's farmer) welcome back to u.s. farm report. joining me here on the pal today athe ecuti women ingriculture conference in beautiful chicago. i have julianne johnston with pro farmer. i have naomi blohm with stewart peterson, and angie setzer of citizens grain. let's start by talking about this rfs decision that came out from epa. angie, your gut reaction to what

good they didn't get rid of it. you know, we were really going in with a lot of opposition and a lot of trouble. a lot of groups were spending tons of money to try to trash the rfs and basically do all they could. in may the epa had come out and talked about reducti of volumethey actually came in and lifted it up a lite bit from their initial numbers in may, and so to me the mainhing to remember when it cos to the rfs is that that's just a support level. that's a minimal level, that is not a cap. so it gives us the ability to continue to pducewe c out pduce what the rfss, and now is the time to really try to build that ethanol export infrastructure as well as the fact that the usda's spending millions of dollars to help improve the e 15 or increase the e 15 availability and all of that good stuff. so i saw it and it really, it wasn't bearish, and in this market that s a great thing. >> sure,

agree with what she said. the one thing that i appreciated more on it was that what they had come out for ethanol was 14.5 million gallons billion gallons -- and what that equates to in terms of corn use was exactly what the usda had pegged. so it keeps a nice floor in the market. it keeps the demand there. it wasn't anything to make the market go higher, but it was just welcomed news. >> okay, and julianne, how does this impact maybe exports or kind of those end users as we go through the rest of the year? >> well, the ethanol demand has been a building business, and when you start going from 14 billion gallons to 14.5 billion gallons we can expect more demand domestically. that's where we are with the strong dollar is finding that we're building our domestic demand which is very important. but also with the epa announcement came an increase in bio diesel that was unexpected, and that soybean market and the soy oil market were really responded to that announcement more so than the corn market. >> okay, very

about the dollar there. naomi, your thoughts on fed chair, janet yellen, considering and hinting more and more and maybe an interest rate he comedecember. yourhoughts on the dollar and our interest rates anhow the two imct our commodities.> yeahit's key. th're hand in hand wh this high dolr. ocourseur exrts ardown. lleni belie on fday, tomorw, she's gointo bcoming o withore ainal steme d then t comg weeks if th arer nodointhe tere rate. ithey do the markets obably goingo sa be thereone th. we might see a lile bitf a seack. they dot rae ras, well, at will nice,ew new but overl if whave aetbackt will be a ni way tsee th coodity fures bounce ua litt bit. that wl ben portunitfor ca salesin the bigg pictu, thou, i do fe persolly that the dlar is going to continue tgo higher ithe years to come just because ofll of the global shenanigans happening. >> sure. >> we're still the best game in to, but for right now any

because it wilgive the futures a bump. >> real quick, angie, you agree? >> yeah, i ree. i really think right now at this point in time most traders have bought the dollar or pushed the dollar up as of late with the expectation that yellen's going to raise rates. and the million dollar question, of course, is the imf has made some changes to their currency basket, so the question will be, are we going to see some other changes develop? some uth american countries are trying to move away from their very leftist policies as well. their currencies are very low, so do we see some people kind of leave the dollar and move in that direction beuse it's good buy? so we always tell people to kind of stay away from the crowded trades and buying the buck right nows a little crowded in my opinion. >> okay. julianne, she mentioned south america. we kind of had some recent news out of argentina. real quick, your thoughts on argentina and maybe the impact? >>hat impact is bearish on the markets because i the

tariffs immediately on cn and wheat is going to encourage those producers to sell their grain that they ve been hoarding, and it's going to be moving to the market. and this is a weight on the global market. however, if we do see the dollar help u.s. markets beco more competitive we could find some hand to mouth buyers, but with the global situation that we have with plentiful grains across the globe it's going to be hard for t u.s. to remain competitive. >> okay. well, we'll talk more about that coming up in our next segment. wel be right back with more u.s. farm right after this.

alf of america's

talking about soutamerica right before the break. you think that maybe it could impact our wheat markets here at home. >> yeah, i do because what they're talking about with the tariffs and the reduction of tariffs is to take it from a 23% tax rateotentially dowto nothing, so that absolutely gives eir producers more incentivto sell wheat but also to grow wheat. and so now we already ha a huge surplus of wheat all around the world, and nowe're just going to add to this gt. we have this supply issue that continues to grow, and even though there's a couple hiccs wet weather-wise with the crop in india and australi it still continues to be a little bit more of a negative situation for the wheat market. >> okay. nowangie, you're a little more cynical about how is is all going to play out. >> i'm always cynical. no, i am. i mean, that's everyone's seen ery presidential election since they were 15 and realized that promises are very easy to make, but actually following through can be a struggle. so even if they do come in and remove the taxes argentina

government funding in their gdp. so theillion dollar question whenou have nearly half of your populion relying on government services is, what do you do to replace that revenue? so i think it could happen, something may take place where they do eliminate those taxes. they're saying they're going to sically december 11th, which iserfectly understandable because he should follow through on some of his promises, but my secondary question comes from the fact that when you have one good game inown ie thearmers in argentina, what are they going to do to kind of try to replace that revenue source? so i'm still a little hesitant to thinthat we're going to wake up in the middle of cember and have boat loads wheat being shipd out argentina. yo know, pipelinessues as well. you can only ship out so much. >> sure.> so a lot of traders like to think th it's going to be a knee jerk reaction. i think

start to see maybe some easing of the panic that taking place with the action in argenta. >> thanks, ane. let's switch gears real quick, talk about livestock and the cattle market because, boy, it's been beat up the last few weeks. >> year ago we sat here and the cattle market was the best game in town. we were puttg in a ten year cycle high that was delayed because of the dught, and we started building the herd by keeping heifers out of the slaughter mix and the supply isn't the problem. the cattle market didn't decline sharply this year because of supply. it was domestic demand. it was global demand. it was that strong dollar. it was the port situion th we had in january and febrry. cold storage stock shouldn't be at lofty levels at theare, and then we had cattle weights rise too much because oducers were trying to makep for the clining cattle ices, and we're at dysfunctioin this market. and basically what needs to haen is t market needs to simply decide tt enough's enoh and

futus mark where wl, viously producs aren't making money right now, but we're also below a fundamental level that we should be trading at. >> okay. let's talk dairy real quick, naomi, because you work in that market a lot, and it's been down this year as well. what fundamentals are you watching on the dairy side? >> we continue to watch supply and for the past year, year and a half we've said we had a lot of supply. it was that our export market was so hot that we could export as much as we were making on any dairy product. well, now that doesn't happen anymore because the dollar is so high. that's really made a mess of everything. so we still have a supply issue where supply's plentiful, but the good news is that now that supply is just becoming more stationary, and the most recent milk production report said that production was up just .1%, so that means we're just starting to make supplies stay the same, but we have to get that export market going again. and our powder market is really strong right now because the price is so cheap for the powder. it's going to china, but

cheddar, and that's what we have to start getting through. we have to get those markets out. >> okay, real quick, angie, talk about the end user and the pull through, some of these livestock folks, pulling some of this grain we've got a big crop. >> oh yeah, yeah. i mean the good part about having increased herds when it comes to livestock and then we're replenishing our poultry numbers of course, because we hopefully at this point in time seemed to have missed that bullet again of the bird flu epidemic this fall that the usda was anticipating. that's helpful from a feed standpoint. million dollar question of course though is we are making a lot of ethanol, which we're making ddgs as a result. china's come in and told us for the second time in four years they don't want our distillers, so we are getting a little backed up on that. soil oil exports have been phenomenal. soy oil demands big, bio diesel, things like that. in order to get soy oil you have to crush beans and get soybean meal. so the one thing that we're struggling with when it comes to feed demand is we have

amounts of milo as well as wheat. >> well, expansion in livestock industry is helping with the ddgs. >> yeah. >> sure, domestically. >> we'll be right back with your closing thoughts here on market now right after the break. (recieve a free trial of the daily market letter and gain knowledge about current market conditions from the professionals at bower trading. view the markets like never before. go to bowertrading dot

going to probably get a seasonal balance higher. the funds are going to be doing some short coverings, that makes the futures price balance a little bit. make that your opportunity to get current on cash sales because going into this next year the outlook with everything we know right now is not the best, so when you're making your sales don't just think of where you're at right now but think of the overall weighted average price and what that does to your production and be thinking not only of what you have just harvested but what you're going

contracting that too. >> all right. angie? >> kind of piggyback a little bit on that. we've seen some opportunities in areas outside of your northern western corn belt fringe states where the basis has been poor, but the eastern corn belt, parts of iowa throughout illinois and things like that we've seen some really good basis opportunities that are historic levels for this time of year. so i have a lot of growers asking me, should i be taking advantage of that? and the answer is, yes. make sure you're doing what you need to do. know what your cash flow needs are, and just make sure you have a target in mind from a cash price standpoint and utilize any pops that happen in the futures market ahead of christmas as the present that they are. >> all right. and julianne? >> obviously i have a lot of problems with the fundamental situation not being realized in the prices for the cattle market, but we've got get weights back under control. lots are backed up, and that has added more pressure to the cattle markets. get lots current. >> all right. thank you all for being here. thank you

john phipps right after the break. (us farm report brought to you by basf. grow smart with basf and get the most acre after acre season after season.) as more and more americans move

thoughts and tendencies of voters may get tougher. john phipps joins us from his illinois farm to explain. we're down to the final year of the 2016 election season, and there seems to be a problem. according to a recent paper by political scientists, our main source of ammunition for policy arguments is becoming unreliable. people are not responding to surveys like they used to. not only are we not answering public surveys when contacted, when we do particpate, we skip some questions or answer inaccurately. all this leads to

feeling sorry for researchers who are worried about this development. after all these are the people who call you at all hours, but especially incovenient times. moreover, many so-called surveys are just thinly disguised marketing scams. but as this election season grinds on endlessly, the consequence of americans' increasing refusal to share information with pollsters could make for surprising results. what is really curious about this is how we have been trained to read poll results like the score of a game, talking about momentum and lead changes as if they actually existed. when even the highest quality polls and surveys have larger ranges of error, the results should be taken very skeptically. couple that with a large proportion of badly designed or executed polls that generate baised results, and we could be creating more confusion than clarity about what americans think as a whole.

tracking decisions like how we spend money or where we go on the internet. it will be phones, not polls. regardless it is ironic that as we get faster and more precise technology to gather information, our increasingly reluctant participation is making survey results less useful than before. thanks john...his world and the world we live in. still to come....on the next half hour of u.s. farm report... world leaders talk climate john phipps opens the farm report mail bag. and we'll dig into home grown demand for u.s. dairy. from the

report. straight ahead on u.s. farm report... climate cooperation...nations meet in paris to discuss a way forward on a carbon neutral planet. driving demand...a new approach is helping build customers and price support for the nation's dairy industry. customer support--john phipps answers questions about advice from the show. the market mindset-- baxter black on the pysche of the cattleman. fantastic

headlines...world leaders gathered in paris this week to address the issue of climate change. president barack obama says he was confident the world will forge a major climate change agreement in the coming weeks. obama spoke as he ended a two-day trip to paris for a united nations conference on climate. he was among dozens of leaders who descended on the city to kick off the final weeks of talks on an international agreement to reduce global carbon emissions. < "all of this will be hard. getting 200 nations to agree on anything is hard and i am sure there will be moments over the next two weeks where progress seems stymied and everyone rushes to write that we are doomed. but i am convinced that we're going to get big things done here." > in conjunction with the climate conference, monsanto announcing plans this week to make its operations carbon neutral by 2021. ceo hugh grant says the "untold story" is agriculture's effort to address the issue.

emission controls and conserving energy at their facilities. grant says a key element of the plan is working with farmers by offering incentives to encourage environmentally friendly production methods like cover crops and conservation tillage. opec oil ministers have effectively scrapped their official output ceiling and agreed to keep producing above that level. for consumers, that means gasoline prices could drop even further. opec is unhappy with crude prices hovering around $40 a barrel. but only a few members appeared ready to cut output in an attempt to drive up prices. washington getting work done on a new transportation bill. the highway funding bill also includes a fix to crop insurance cuts that were included in last month's budget deal. the bill, formally known as h.r. 22, authorizes $305 billion in spending. it is the first five-year transportation authorization bill in more than 10 years. it's encouraging congress is looking to have a

identified isn't that sustainable. and they've found some offsets with gov. agencies that don't have to do with transportation. one things we argue, is that we should have a sustainable transportation system in which use of the system pays for the system.> also included in the bill, an agreement to let bulk trucks carry milk across state lines without needing to offload at the border due to differing weight requirements. the national milk producers federation is praises the amendment. meanwhile agri-pulse says the usda is planning an overhaul of how it regulates biotechnology. the changes could allow companies and university scientists to develop and test new crops without the usda oversight critics say has slowed innovation. usda would focus on the approval and regulation of field trials only on plants and

scientists in uganda say they are making progress in genetically modified bananas, allowing them to be more disease and drought resistant. bananas are a staple food of this african country. the risk of a bacteria destroying the crop is a real threat that scientists are hoping to combat. the bacteria causes the banana plant to wither and affects the quality of the fruit. banana crops are also spoiled by drought.

populations shows in 2014--bee colonies were at a 20 year high. the country with roughly 2 point 7 million managed colonies. that's in spite of high numbers of annual losses. officials say it's bee keepers that are helping manage populations meanwhile water continues to be an issue on the west coast. a new ground water law set to take effect in 2020 could have a big impact on ag in the state. the sacramento bee reports as many as 300-thousnad acres could permanently disappear from production if anticipated limits are imposed. the state also releasing its first forecast for water allocation. regulators say at this point it will likely allocate just ten percent of the water requested by 29 public water agencies. california says depending on how much rain and snow that hits the state this year, the allocation may be increased or decreased. that's it for news...meteorologist mike hoffman joins us now with the

to see more and more storms coming in off of the west coast. thanks, clinton, you have been noticing correctly. in fact, when i put this jet stream into motion the one thing that you are going to notice is just ripple, after ripple, after ripple coming along out of the pacific, right across the lower 48, occasionally they kind of try to close off a little bit, but then they just keep on moving, that's a system situation, where you are just going to have one storm after another every couple of days. now they are not going to cause something where you live every time, although the west coast more than likely that will be the case. here's my thirty day outlook for temperatures: below normal, southern mississippi valley, southern half of the plains, four corner region into the southwest--above normal for the northern plains to the mid-atlantic and everywhere off to the northeast. precipitation over the next 30 days: above normal for the west coast, which is good news that's where the worst drought is and also from

river southward. the below normal area then: for the western lakes, back into the northern half of the rockies. clinton? milk prices are significantly lower than last year's record setting levels. however, u.s. farmers are seeing prices hold better than some of their global counter parts. part of that reason is a strong desire for dairy products at meal time. nats ... got milk it's a slogan that's been engrained into american culture-- but today-- check off funded--dairy management inc-- is refocusing its efforts. about 8 years ago...the group made the strategic decision to move away from advertising and more toward partnerships in the food industry.... it started with pizza--and helping the big boys find and use more cheese. it's just been astounding the amount of milk sales we're moving because there's more cheese on pizza's now. and they call it the catalytic effect. once they did it with dominoes then pizza hut picked up on it and now more small chains are adding more cheese it kind of snowballs.

over the last 18 months cheese sales are up big--converted back to milk--the demand has grown roughly 4 billion pounds. now they're trying that with fluid milk and restaurant chains like taco bell. taco bell is using dairy management inc food service expertise to develop products and stuff if flying off the shelf and it is working. and it's not stopping there...butter may be the next big market. the mcdonalds partnership they just recently announced they're switching from vege oils to real butter..mcdonalds' corporate says that could be 600 million pound incremental sales and we've talked to their supply chain people that have to come up with that product and they're saying it going to be more than that. and if mcdonalds does it

hamburger places if they go to it this thing could be a billion pounds of incremental milk. it's unreal how these partnerships are really paying dividends right now. i mean farmers some times argue why work with these huge companies with millions and millions of dollars but if they don't have that expertise in the food service area and really in what consumers want you're not going to get that pull through and we're seeing that really start to pay off. payoff in demand and pay off at the farm... i think if you look at world dairy prices now we're well above what global prices are and a lot of that here in the u.s. is because of strong domestic demand. all of these programs every gallon of milk that is sold helps move more product. taco bell officials told dairymen and women at the elite producer's business conference last month, that the dmi partnership--and it's dairy experts--is helping the company bring new products to market more quickly. many of which include cheese. next john phipps answers your email. "are we giving conflicting advice? maybe, maybe not." join us this

the decisions they're making on their journey to harvest healthy fields higher yields.

questions about where and how we put together the news and content for u.s. farm report. in this week's customer support john answers a viewer about what he thought was conflicting information. fred johnson in driggs, idaho wants to clear up some confusion. "your commentary followed a segment about the

presented was for them to diversify into beef, and maybe hogs. then you came on and put up a graph of trends in livestock farming in which only chickens were doing well and beef was on a downslide. don't the show's producers/editors understand the value of giving their viewers good non-conflicting advice? why recommend farmers diversify into a declining segment?" send me an address fred for your heirloom mug. you raise a fair point. i'll try to shed some light on the process. first, tyne chooses and writes almost all the stories other than my stuff here from the farm. while we do coordinate, her responsibility is to get the news out, and show useful stories that can add deeper information, mine and i still struggle to believe this is to share an opinion. as a result, my thoughts and the thoughts of the experts we interview arise from different perspectives. the more important

possible. producers have often complained to me that our market analyists don't agree each week, and from week to week. i think this is a good thing. viewers can choose which arguments they find most convincing and applicable to their operation. in short, the divergence of views on usfr is not a bug, it's a feature. we do not think producers are helped by being told what we think they want to hear, or by getting only one side of any issue. moreover, as new information is available, the best answer can change. our aim is not to confuse, but inform. in the case you mentioned, i was talking about overall industry trends, and the stories we featured were offering advice to individuals. the big trends can change. in fact, the best time to enter a business is often on the downslope, not when everyone else is optimistic. i hope this helps. well said john. it's a big puzzle every week and some

baxter black joins us from 'out there' right after the break. enter to win this yamaha kodiak 799 eps, a great tool to have on the farm. just go to usfarmreport dot com and click on the link to get details. deadline is december 16th, so dont delay. we've talked a lot about market volatility in recent years and this that's especially true for cattlemen.

and as baxter black tells it, sometimes its awful hard to separate our emotions from the business and our daily lives. there is an old story that claims that the last two old fellers left on board the titanic when it hit that iceberg and sank were cattle feeders. as the clung to the stern one was heard to say just hang on tommy it is bound to come back up. the law validity thee market in the cow business is legend. the cow

is kind to his wife when the market is up his children think he is neat . the implement dealer sits by him in church. his banker waves on the street, salesman treat him like he was a king. the hired man, ask for a raise and press is reporting absorbent gains and the banker is singing his praise. a genius he humbly admits to himself smart as a tree of ales twenty feet tall with a bullet proof brain and a friend to all his

pals. something occurs when the market goes down his family feels it first. the mother-in-law gives him plenty of room and the dog gets regularly cursed. he gets lots of mail from lawyers in town and the gas man wont fill up his tank . the feed company rep has forgotten his name and he is a laugher down at the bank. his ulcer is worst, his accountant is in jail and they repod the pickup he had. his jeans dont fit in the bag in the rear and they have chewed on his tail so bad. he might get discouraged but down at the sale his heart will rejuvenate a gambler in spirit whos living depends on the fickle finger of fate so just like the story of jeykell and hyde he is a wise man or clown a hero, a fool depending

from out there. from out there... baxter will be back again next week...with more wit and wisdom. still to come on today's program...al pell joins us for tractor tales and a country church salute...stay with us. hang in there baxter... baxter will be back again next week...with more wit and wisdom. still to come on today's progarm... miss any of today's show? head to usfarmreport.com to watch the program online. u.s. farm report, trusted,

tales. this week we have a sharp ford 8n from west central michigan. this 1951 ford is one of our collector's favorites. this model was manufactured for more than 5 years and would have

fingers. its one of my favorite tractors with the 4 speed and they of step up and step down. they're kind of neat tractors. i bought this tractor from my neighbor. he does a lot of auctions and picked this one up at an auction and i bought it from him 5 years ago. this one don't get used too much. sets around and looks pretty. possibly one of the grandkids might want it later on. but i'd like to see it stay in the family. and im gonna just keep it around. it would be one of the last things that i would part with. its a pretty tractor

barn a lot easier than you could just back the tractor up. its brought home quite a few trophies from tractor shows and its probably taken best of show and all the way down to third. does that come with a big check or just bragging rights? just bragging rights and a trophy. the ford 8-n took over for the 2n in 1947. the most visible difference between the two--a new paint scheme a lighter shade of gray contrasted by bright red cast iron. this week, we would like to recognize a church celebrating 150 years of worship. the rocky mount baptist church is located in polkton, north carolina--down along the southern border of the state. rocky mount started with only 35 members. congratulations on such a strong history and our thanks to judy carpenter for sharing their story. as always we want to learn about your home church as well... salutes can be sent to the address on the screen. stay with us - cropwatch is next. that's right clinton...take a look at this

picture from barbara morgan in tulia, texas. as you can see in ice storms, trees often take the hardest hit. that's true and i got this picture from kristen harwell. it was taken just north of blair oklahoma. she says that even in the cold and sludgy mess...there are still moments of beauty to be found. kelsey hammon shared these pictures taken near longmont colorado...following recent snows along the front range. you can still see the storm clouds over the twin peaks there in the first picture. temperatures however, staying fairly mild--20's and 30's according to and the northern plains also seeing more snow this week. in northeast iowa, jeff kramer sent us this photo of him moving machinery in the snow. he says

mike--your final thoughts on weather for the week ahead? and that does for this week's us farm report. for mike, john and all of us here at the program...thanks for watching. we'll see you next week. for john, al and mike, i'm tyne morgan. thank you for watching u-s farm report. be sure to join us right here again next week, as we work to build on our tradition. have a great weekend, everyone.

colin cowherd! paul finebaum! hawkeye fans, put away your garlic...these guys have done more good than harm. i'll explain, sunday night. >> announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for good feet, america's number-one arch support. >> upwar of 80% of the population at some point in their life will have foot problems. >> my feet feel like they're broken by the end of the day. >> my heels were so painful, i felt like somebody was running a knife through them. >> i fel\ like i was losing my ability to walk and play tennis. >> surprisingly enough, that knee, hip, or back pain may actually begin with your feet. >> it all starts in the feet, where we're connected to the ground. and`a lot of problems we see

their way up.