a share of £3 billion a year based on how much land they own, but in a new report published today, defraeffects farms have on the environment. claire marshall reports. we wa nt we want other people do have the chance... this is michael gove's vision for the future of farming, it gillick countryside and farmers doing their bit for the environment. the hedges planted here have helped to stop flooding. the paper today will see that these are the kinds of farms that should be subsidised. at the moment farmers are paid according to the amount of land they have. we're not going to give you money simply on the basis that you already have a big estate. we will only give you money if you contribute to the environment, making sure that we have fewer flights, making sure there are habitats for wildlife that the value, making sure that water and rivers are cleaner and that the air is pure. the new president of the national farmers' union believes it should not all be about the environment. michael gove has committed to launching a national food plan, we have been lobbying for that for a long time, w

the year before someone defra kid the pleasures were swim around and that's you're like baptized at dartmouth his confession exploded like a bomb but once the scandal was over the university tried to bury the matter i tried to get them to investigate and they never did you know in a real way if you really want to know what i think you know it is the money it's you know the what the alumni who give the most you know a lot of them are in for tourney's and a lot of them are on well some of them are on the board of trustees or were on the board of trustees and. you know millions of dollars changes hands. andrew left dartmouth before graduating even though he survived the fraternity violence others weren't so lucky. you're ten am at the long island courthouse. jack omarion pâté meehan have chosen to break the law of silence by pressing charges against their son's fraternity came to court to indicate my son's stays. there until he died from alcohol poisoning. this civil trial marks the end of four years of relentless legal battle according to their lawyer this tragedy should serve as an example for

the year before someone defra kid the pleasures were swimming around in that you're like baptized. at dartmouth his confession exploded like a bomb that once the scandal was over the university tried to bury the matter i tried to get them to investigate and they never did and the real way if you really want to know what i think you know it is the money it's you know there were the alumni who give the most you know a lot of them are in for tourney's and a lot of them are well some of them are on the board of trustees or were on the board of trustees and. you know millions of dollars changes hands and you left out months before graduating. even though he survived the fraternity violence others weren't so lucky. you're ten am at the long island courthouse. jack omarion pâté meehan have chosen to break the law of silence by pressing charges against their son's fraternity came to court to indicate my son's that stays. there until he died from alcohol poisoning. this civil trial marks the end of four years of relentless legal battle according to their lawyer this tragedy should serve as

the uk government's environment department, defra, provides around 45% of kew‘s income.gardens' depends heavily on the generosity of donors — from private philanthropy, the corporate sector and the public. visitors are essential, too. with us is sandra botterell, director of marketing & commercial enterprise at kew gardens. nice to see you. good morning. we talked about some of the funding and we had a chat and you get even less money from the government? it's about one third at the moment, that means we have to generate two thirds of our revenue ourselves. explain for people who don't know how it works where you get the majority. as you mentioned, a lot of it is philanthropy and different types of philanthropy, we have a successful friends scheme, membership scheme. corporate philanthropy and individual giving. but we have lots of different ways that we raise commercial revenue and that is really important. it is increasingly important as our public funding goes down. funding is key. this is a 200—year—old site, it is pretty huge. it's not just 200—year—old site, it is

the year before someone defra kid the pleasures would swim around and that's you're like baptized at dartmouth his confession exploded like a bomb that once the scandal was over the university tried to bury the matter i tried to get them to investigate and they never did in a real way if you really want to know what i think yeah it is it's money it's you know there was the one nine who give the most you know a lot of them are in for tourney's and a lot of them are on well some of them are on the board of trustees or were on the board of trustees and. you know millions of dollars changes hands. andrew left dartmouth before graduating even though he survived the fraternity violence others weren't so lucky. you're ten am at the long island courthouse. jack omarion parte meehan have chosen to break the law of silence by pressing charges against their son's fraternity came to court to indicate my son's stays. there and he died from alcohol poisoning. this civil trial marks the end of four years of relentless legal battle according to their lawyer this tragedy should serve as an example fo