in nigeria it looks like agriculture in this country despite the involvement of half the population in this sector is not as productive when compared to states like countries like the united states where hundreds of billions of dollars is being contributed by the agriculture sector to the american economy for example but here in nigeria and as in many other african countries the opposite is you're saying why is this so many reasons 150 years ago agriculture was the same here in the united states. but what do you know these mechanization know there's a lot of research. so so and the yield is higher so the population of farmers in the united states is now barely 2 percent because of the conditions replacement of human labor with. muscle labor and then a lot of where there is such findings have been put in place so productivity is high at a very for agriculture isn't the contributions of g.d.p. in nigeria even when we used to rudeness on we had lived on agriculture there is no reason why we shouldn't. do that again and this is why we are here today we are trying to restore the dignity

agriculture was the same here as in the united states. but what do you know these mechanization know there's a lot of research. so so and the yield is higher so the population of farmers in the united states is now barely 2 percent because of the condition replacement of human labor with. mushy labor and then a lot of where there is any such findings have been put in place so productivity is high up there for agriculture isn't the contributions of g.d.p. in nigeria even when we used to rudeness on we had lived on agriculture there is no reason why we shouldn't. do that again and this is why we are here today we are trying to restore the dignity of agriculture and nigeria is going to do it sounds to the focus of this administration what do we need this policy. to continue not we don't want to hug breaks in the policy because it is a change in government it was we do that in africa you'll get the big stones in europe i mean in the u.k. forrestal we used to go there every hour for the royal albert hall in england the population of rama's abo

itruieiiii agricultural reform. this is about the right to protest?— agricultural reform.rotesting - the right to protest? well for the folks that are protesting in - the right to protest? well for the folks that are protesting in india | folks that are protesting in india it is about radical reform and about grievance ends with the central government that has ignored minorities, farmers rights, ignored a whole bunch of things. the test forest protesting here because we want to assure that our friends are fighting for their rights, their farms receive the rights they have to protest. farms receive the rights they have to rotest. ~ , ., farms receive the rights they have to rotest. ~ ., to protest. when you look at the sect, i think _ to protest. when you look at the sect, i think the _ to protest. when you look at the sect, i think the sect _ to protest. when you look at the sect, i think the sect contributes 15% of the national income. 50% of the population depend on it and work in it. farming is going through terrible times. thousands of farmers have committed suicide fo

i will always support our agricultural employers and workers, because we all know that agriculture built kansas, and it will be a driving force in rebuilding our economy as we emerge from this pandemic. and agriculture is one of many industries increasingly relying on high speed internet to meet the demands of their customers and for their day to day operations. in fact, in today's economy, businesses small and large depend upon broadband -- both because this pandemic has required many of us to work remotely, and because of the broader shift we have seen from retail to etail commerce. it's an issue my administration has treated with the urgency it mandates. i signed an executive order establishing kansas's first office of broadband development, and through it, we've distributed nearly 50 million dollars in connectivity emergency response grants to communities like spring hill, valley center, dodge city, topeka, derby, and others. we have to keep pushing on this issue. it needs to be a bi-partisan push. because access to high speed internet will be a game changer for these communities. it

in india the 1900 was to loosen the policies around agriculture and who follows consent that sell sell their pussies to now the supreme court in india has suspended the 3 laws that brought the farmers on to the streets of delhi but the film was going home yet from up in india couture explains why in a very we are farmers if our land is taken away what will we do what will we eat what will i tell my children that we never went there to protest we never raised her voice against the government the land that belonged to our ancestors we even lost that they were asked why we didn't fight for our rights that is why we are here those who know how many are. so what is next for the farmers protest in india if you have perspective we would love to hear from you you know what city if you're on the cheap is jump into the comment section and be part of today's show and you can also ask the questions too i guess you have an excellent one up we have elizabeth we have merged in there and we also have to feed the guests hello welcome to the string nice to have it it is let's tell everybody who you are

the vast agricultural plains of b. are going to pull in central italy or one of the country's main areas of food production. but many of those who live here aren't italians they're indians. at least $11000.00 of them and possibly up to 4 times more. mostly sikhs from punjab in northern india they are economic migrants who've come here to work in local farms and send money home. but all too often those dreams are crushed instead they can face abuse and exploitation laboring for pitiful wages and trapped in a system from which there is no escape. we've come to hear their story. made of friends more than the law going to the border illegally b.r.c. means a lump all it doesn't dump on shoes for longer than the. there the number that about to get in the news on the net. come again that i wouldn't. have done more but i'm not. going to become a lost on most of them even if you get in the way. it can i'm in the wrong but i will never be but a nominal number that i'm never to. give back to you know them got me. this 100 mile lo

weeks of protests on the streets at india farmers when their battle in the war against the new agricultural laws supreme court puts out to hold the laws that have led to widespread protests for nearly 4050 days from farmers who now have their voices heard and the highest court in the land also coming up to impeachment 2.0 and the u.s. lawmakers take action against us president donald trump democrats formally accused of inciting insurrection last week the mob that overran the capital they say took cues from the president as the f.b.i. warns of the possibility of more violence in the coming days. and pressure is growing to remove bella bruce s post of the ice hockey world championship later this year with an ongoing crackdown on protesters in the country critics believe the tournaments could boost the image of longtime leader alexander lukashenko. played. on a welcome to the show we start with some breaking news from india where the supreme court has temporarily halted the implementation of controversial new agricultural laws that have led to one. spread protests from farmers the chief justic

correspondent: about half of india's 1.3 billion people work in agriculture.red to delay the laws for 18 mont hs and has been rejected by farmers. they say they will continue protesting until the laws are fully repealed. fully repealed. this is my origin and my destination. our apartment here in frederiksberg in the heart of copenhagen. but in my work, travelling around the world, i look differently at my own city now. i see the challenges and i see the hurdles. this city has been a global benchmark for urbanism for many years, and i want to show you some of the great things that make this city so unique and make it work so well. leadership is not "resting on your laurels". it is a constant search for innovation, for improvement, for urban development. i want to find out what the state of the urban nation is right here, in my own city: copenhagen. but first... it's time for school. you guys ready? yeah. - all right. let's do it.

in karnataka the minimum wage in agriculture is $330.00 rupees around for us today . these women only received 60 percent of the legal minimum wage. why do you work here more than could even them because there is no other work right now normally we work in the rice fields and harvest rice but at the moment there is nothing except pollination. illegal is this work difficult. yes my eyes are so far because we are so concentrated and i have a bad back. it's hard work but we also have to earn a living. we get $102.00 euros here a kilo of tomato seeds if we want 26 year olds more so we could pay the women what they're asking for and still have a profit because. the firm is breaking the law because they don't get an additional $26.00 heroes per kilo. sells the seed in europe for an average of $60000.00 euros per. hour the company is aware of this illegal practice. we visit an indian location belonging to him close with a hidden camera. at 1st it doesn't look good to god stop us. forces coming. at us but but but we make a documentary about the seeds in the book so you know t

each year the tino produces roughly 5 percent of italy's total exports of agricultural products. a fair share of the fruits and vegetables that grow here find their way to italy's largest wholesale agricultural market in the nearby town of phone the. pluggable. g. e coli to not. only be a little a lot. it's a lucrative industry but not for the migrant workers on whose labor it relies. on it we don't even have a. second but i'm going up and up and you can imagine on him by the beagle i'm with exams and i'm in the. sun would you take. another shot if you will that is seeking that is how david does he need to be in a bath in the sea and that in this. book in my local company got to get on the subject of them and let me define them and. you don't and only been on the bottom of the arsenal so to be a c. if you mean that i believe. they're going to get a. good order to be at the moment. of you had a good deal with her to leave you with article review board your mother mondegreen on that. inadequate and poorly in forced labor regulations allow farm owners to pay migrant workers well bel

after weeks of protests on the streets of india farmers when their battle in the war against to do agricultural laws india's supreme court putting on laws that have led to widespread protests for nearly 50 days from farmers who now have their voices heard at the highest court and the last. also coming up in pietschmann 2.0 in the u.s. lawmakers taking action again to impeach president donald trump democrats formally accused trump of inciting interaction last week a bomb that overran the capital they say took from the president as the f.b.i. warns of the possibility of more violence in the coming days clucks doctors and nurses have been working tirelessly to care for quote the patients during the pen to make but will be saying that a call professionals protect themselves by getting vaccinated will meet someone for a living or still skeptical about getting the shot and pressure is growing to remove bellaver says coco stuff the ice hockey world championship later this year with ongoing crackdown on protesters in the country critics believe the tournament could lose to the image of long time to eat

after weeks of protests in india farmers win a battle in a war against agricultural votes in the u.s. supreme court puts them on hold such promise can have these voices heard. and no wind inside in germany. and the country appears on the table to bring to light a surge in cases under control. welcome to the program a number of republican party members have said they will join democrats in voting to impeach president donald trump last week's attack on the u.s. capitol building the house of representatives looks set to move forward with a vote on impeachment today earlier vice president mike pence refused to invoke an amendment to clearing trump unfit for office. president trump has been subject to massive criticism of light but he can still draw on loyal supporters. and from major social media outlets trump relished the opportunity on shoes day to reconnect . his base. headed to texas to talk about one of his favorite topics the border war with mexico. but before that he wanted to say a few words about efforts to remove him from office the impeachment hoax is a continuation of the grea

the historic red force of the due date in new delhi as they march against the government's new agricultural. it's only plunges into political uncertainty as the prime minister resigns after losing his senate majority of his handling of the pandemic. and uganda opposition leader bobby why and vows to bring down president bush 70 a day after he's freed from house arrest. from lockdowns to infection milestones countries are still grappling with a virus that has multiple strains even though there are several vaccines being distributed around the globe at the moment the world is edging closer to 100000000 cases of covert 19 is how it looks now according to the johns hopkins university the top 20 countries almost all recording at least 10000 cases a day where the next day the u.k.'s prime minister boris johnson will hold a briefing he's been meeting with his cabinet to discuss the possibility of imposing a mandatory hotel quarantine for all u.k. arrivals travelers already need to self isolate but there's concern the people aren't following the rules people have already been warned not to book som

to supply agricultural groups such as syngenta b.s.f. and down. the cells documents up based on size shape color and behind you. the abbreviation h f one or if one is important here it means 1st generation hybrid. the breeding of hybrids works responding. to take the plant of a variety that is for example has large but too pale to. process with another variety of his fruits of beautifully red but much too small. from this cross-pollination a hybrid is creating a plant that contains genes from both the large pale tomato and the small red one. from this early is the 920 s. scientists around the world have been using this technology. a main goal to produce and indestructible tomatoes. we know that crash test for cars but for to tell is. empty. only with the help of genetic engineering was this possible. in 1994 the flavor saver tomato was launched in the usa. one of the problems was that all the time was a variety spoil quickly. began looking for the eternal tomato. best lead them to israel. for more than 70 years families here have managed to grow f

cummings: if you take the culture out of agriculture, all you have left is agribusiness. and a lot of my work is trying to get the culture back into it and recognizing the contributions that these relationships have to our food systems. nelson: our food has been commodified, our seeds have been commodified, commercialized, hybridized. they've been so adulterated with chemicals and pesticides. that's not really a food way for us. that's the industrialization of our sacred relatives. cummings: farmers are no longer producers. they've been turned into consumers. they have to buy their seeds, they have to buy their chemicals, they have to buy every aspect of the production cycle. below that is is sense that we have a mechanistic idea of the universe. we know how life works. it's a machine. we can take it apart. we can do with it what we want. it's about power and control and then eventually profit. nelson: and then genetic modification is, like, the ultimate insult that many of our spiritual teachers say is one of the most profound forms of desecration, to genetically modify

i want to thank the secretary of agricultural -- of agriculture for putting that together along with the campaign. we are going to produce electric consumption and save hundreds of thousands of dollars a year in energy costs. will -- the biden-harris administration will not only bring those back, but will set new and ambitious ones our workers are ready to meet. we see workers building and installing 500,000 vehicle charging stations across the country. we see american consumers switching to electric vehicles with rebates and incentives. and residents of our cities and towns breathing was cleaner air with fewer residents dealing with asthma. today's executive order combined with the buy american executive order i signed on monday, we are going to harness the purchasing power of the federal government to buy clean, zero omission vehicles that are made and sourced by -- source right here in america -- sourced right here in america. this will bring one million jobs to america. it is my goal to have a 100% carbon free electric sector -- carbon pollution free electric sector by 2025. this

opposition just 3 agricultural lost passed in november is challenging the authority of prime minister narendra modi. the reforms will be lax rules on the sale price and storage of farm produce the government says the changes will boost incomes and private investments but farmers insist they are an invitation for alarm rates to take over agriculture in india if. the government has passed these laws without any discussions without any thought they just imposed them. about half of india's 1300000000 people work in agriculture the government's offer to delay the new mosque for 18 months has been rejected by farmers. they say they will continue protesting until the last are fully repeal. cuts your local civilian. ugandan opposition leader bobby wine says that they police siege on his home was a form of torture it put out a house arrest since the presidential election 12 days ago the quine claim this was fortunately one security forces of the left of the blockade after a high court ruling why is promising to bring down president whatever 70 through peaceful means within a year the law provi

thousands of farmers in india of marched on the nation's capital to oppose the government's new agricultural laws the demonstrations were staged as the government held an annual parade in new delhi to mark republic day catch a look as what he explains. frustrated and angry thousands of farmers occupy india's most prominent landmarks yet conic red who are walking highways and roads they say new agricultural laws being introduced by the government will devastate their livelihoods and favor large companies. what began as protests 2 months ago has turned into a movement with farmers marching into the center of india's capital. in the outskirts of new delhi police fire tear gas when a group of farmers breached security barricades with their tractors. the demonstrations coincide with india's republic day as farmers rallied nearby this. is what another side of the capital look like on tuesday morning a festive display of the country's cultural diversity and military strength is the brother you. see the entire country watches delhi on republic day so when the farmers roll the tractors into delhi in

i carried her entire career there demanding that the government drop the agricultural reforms they say would destroy their livelihoods it's one of the biggest challenges yet to prime minister narendra modi's power. also coming up house democrats deliver a single particle of the teacher to the senate launching trial proceedings against donald trump for inciting and insurrection. and bad blood between the european union and major corona virus vaccine makers astra zeneca says it is cutting deliveries to the e.u. but back to its rollout has been lacking behind. i'm sumi so much kind of thank you for joining us in india's capital delhi several 1000 angry farmers have been gathering in mass protests on one of the country's national holidays where public debt farmers are demanding the government scrap and agricultural reform that they say helps big companies at the expense of food producers the holiday marks the day india's constitution came into effect and prime minister narendra modi who's been the focus of farmers' anger. later rethought the flame of the immortal soldier in the capitol. an

like this proves to me that the agricultural sector is ready to invest in technologies that have a positive effect on the environment and that farmers are also looking toward the future. but not everyone sees tech as the solution organic farmer says a better solution would be price supports for producers instead of subsidies he says the money should have gone directly into environmental protection. for example it's better promoting landscape elements such as hedges or creating habitats where insects and birds can breed and supporting manufacturers of agricultural machinery . that machine. the next round of subsidies will be awarded in march but it will be another online application raising fear that only the best connected farmers will see any of that money. that's our show thanks for watching ever self exists. or not too well oh. what about a sherman economy instead. of. the change in thinking is changing the economy to create something new. economics magazine meet me in germany. next. tuesday it is pulling those 1st girls who could have. been chewed out of us are 0 but they must search. i

about half of the country's 1300000000 people work in agriculture the government. the offer to delay the last 18 months has been rejected by farmers. they say they will continue to testing and to the law or fully repeal. the law this is a young al-jazeera. must me saying is the deputy editor of india today and is at the protests. so clearly we have learnt that the delhi police have clamped down on the internet as part of the national capital at the concern and right now it is a very very testing situation for the more the government because right now after a period really is reached the red part another parade has taken off and it's oh and go to the red fort and that is the symbolic symbolic of the gesture that the farmers are doing a grave ring off from the road that was designated by the delhi police so in the national capital we've seen multiple parades and the government has the you know the varied novice rickets on this one because the farmers issue has always been a very sensitive run the rains are more the government had come riding on the strength all fathe

delhi venting their anger at indian prime minister narendra modi they say new agricultural laws will crush them financially while giving large corporations a big advantage. we have decided that we won't go back unless foreign laws are repealed if we don't have anything then it's better to die here than at home. that . this one day hunger strike is part of a movement that started 2 months ago against 3 pieces of legislation that passed parliament last september these protests have been the biggest challenge to prime minister modi since he came to power in 2014 he says the new laws are necessary to modernize indian farming but farmers believe the changes will turn agriculture corporate and leave them behind so they say giving up isn't an option not to be able to tell the 3 laws are taken back we are not moving from here but people you know obviously oregon were made out of that and a surprise move the government has disrupted demonstrators ability to communicate and mobilize by shutting down the internet near a protest site you look on the other there is a murder of democracy people's

in karnataka the minimum wage in agriculture is $330.00 rupees around for us today . these women only received 60 percent of the legal minimum wage. why do you work here we're not giving them because there is no other work right now normally we work in the rice fields and harvest rice but at the moment there is nothing except pollination. is this work difficult. yes my eyes are so high because we are so concentrated and i have a bad back. it's hard work but we also have to earn a living. we get $102.00 euros here a kilo of tomato seeds if we arrange 26 year as more so we could pay the women what they're asking for and still have a profit because. the farmers are breaking the law because they don't get an additional $26.00 here is per kilo. sell the seat in europe for an average of $60000.00 euros per kilo. all the company is aware of this illegal practice. we visit an indian location belonging to him close with a hidden camera. at 1st it doesn't look good to god stop us i was planning to. go along for cisco. lots of us but but but we make a documentary about seeds in

in karnataka the minimum wage in agriculture is $330.00 rupees around for us the day. these women only receive 60 percent of the legal minimum wage. why do you work here more than could even them because there is no other work right now normally we work in the rice fields and harvest rice but at the moment there is nothing except pollination. illegal is this work difficult. yes my eyes are so far because we are so concentrated and i have a bad back. it's hard work but we also have to earn a living. we get $102.00 euros here a kilo of tomato seeds if we want 26 year as more so we could pay the women what they're asking for and still have a profit because. the farmers are breaking the law because they don't get an additional $26.00 here is to kill their. own self to see than europe for an average of $60000.00 euros per. hour the companies aware of this illegal practice. we visit an indian location belonging to him close with a hidden camera. at 1st it doesn't look good to god stop us. forces. us but us but we make a documentary about the seeds in. the openings which can

of the farm workers are a group committed to practicing community supported agriculture. they said only one community supported agriculture is the cooperation as a food producers and consumers and direct. market one of you know supermarket no health food store no wholesaler if you like to have been just a direct link between producer and consumer give us voice in bits of people look to . consumers take over the financing usually for one year and receive the complete crop which they then share out among themselves population for. the consumers pay a monthly subscription of around $75.00 euros and receive organically produced vegetables they have a say in what's planted and can work on the farm if they want to this is unfair and it's just all much more direct. and you appreciate you actually working out. because i have to frankly i didn't think people would want to get involved it's still impresses me. that. it was because of the feeling that you can make a difference if you do something i think that's very important. he was 50 with the in getting involved with the basic ne

to india now where farmers have staged a one day hunger strike in protest at planned agriculture reforms they say the laws benefit large private buyers at the expense of smaller producers a week of unrest has seen hundreds of people injured in clashes with police. thousands of farmers are in delhi venting their anger at indian prime minister narendra modi they say new agricultural laws will crush them financially while giving large corporations a big advantage. we have decided that we won't go back unless foreign laws are repealed if we don't have anything then it's better to die here than at home. one day hunger strike is part of a movement that started 2 months ago against 3 pieces of legislation that passed parliament last september these protests have been the biggest challenge to prime minister modi since he came to power in 2014 he says the new laws are necessary to modernize indian farming but farmers believe the changes will turn agriculture corporate and leave them behind so they say giving up isn't an option not to be able to tell the 3 laws are taken back we are not moving fro

basically community supported agriculture is the cooperation of the food producers and consumers. direct supermarkets want to be you know supermarket no health food store no wholesaler if you like to have been known to just a direct link between producer and consumer give us for you of people doctor money . for all the consumers take over the financing usually for one year. and receive the complete crop which they then share out among themselves populations. the consumers pay a monthly subscription of around $75.00 euros and receive organically produced vegetables they have a say in what's planted and can work on the farm if they want to this is and find it's just all much more direct fumio and you appreciate the extra work you don't. have here frankly i didn't think people would want to get involved it's still oppresses me. the feeling that you can make a difference is going to do some say on this because i think that's very important this is going to be ceased to be shifty who would be in getting involved with the basic necessities food. we're doing here has a direct use a direc

opposition just 3 agricultural loss passed in november is challenging the authority of prime minister narendra modi. the reforms will be lax rules on the sale price and storage. farm produce the government says the changes will boost incomes and private investments but farmers insist they are an invitation for conglomerates to take over agriculture in india if. the government has passed these laws without any discussions without any thought they just imposed them. about half of india's 1300000000 people who work in agriculture the government's offer to delay the new loss for 18 months has been rejected by farmers. they say they will continue protesting until the laws are fully repealed katia locus of a yawn how does here. but just as intern is here have been back out on the streets voicing their anger over poverty and social injustice that demanding the release of other demonstrators who were arrested over the past few days human rights groups say more than a 1000 people have been detained including hundreds of minors protesters are defying a government ban against gatherings put in p

and agriculture has developed. some of the communities have as many as a 1000 or more members others are small and then spectacular. and spectacular but vital is also the support given in end of life care. while the young maria i thought she would piece of cake. rhubarb pie from the bakery. would you like some. then we'll move that so you can see the consequent doesn't turn out is kind of a little piece ok comes is also right. that i'm not we have more to choose from enjoy it it. is nearly $99.00 and bedridden and she's spending her final days at home cared for by her daughter and the mobile hospice service or delia i think it's like she's receiving morphine for the breast cancer that has now spread to her skin. i rather panicked at 1st happy from disempower i didn't know whether she would die quickly. what was. she doesn't have the strength to leave her room any more. than all the time. but she manages to get lots of stimulus from outside the world comes to her. we enjoy every day. the hospice service sees to that

opposition just 3 agricultural loss passed in november is challenging the authority of prime minister narendra modi. the reforms will relax rules on the sale . price and storage of farm produce the government says the changes will boost incomes and private investments but farmers insist they are an invitation for conglomerates to take over agriculture in india it's come up so. that the government has passed these laws without any discussions without any thought they just imposed them. about half of india's 1300000000 people work in agriculture the government's offer to delay the new loss for 18 months has been rejected by farmers. they say they will continue protesting until the last are fully repealed. cuts your local civilian held a 00. 000 again i'm fully back to go with the headlines on al-jazeera israel's most senior military commander has revealed the development of new offensive plans against iran lieutenant general aviv says he's ordered his forces to step up preparations for possible military action in the coming year is also urging u.s. president joe biden to step back from

farmers in india have staged a one day hunger strike to protest the government's planned agriculture reforms aside the laws benefit large private files at the expense of produces the demonstrations come after a week of unrest that has left one dead and hundreds injured in clashes with police . this is d.w. news from berlin you can follow us on twitter and instagram at g.w. news or visit our website to be found at d.w. dot com. germs against which antibiotics have become powers are becoming ever more dangerous in europe alone around $33000.00 people die from them each year the us can do no evil it does now a new wave is coming to our region germs that are completely resistant and so. new treatments have to be found or old ones after be rediscovered when drugs stop working patients feel helpless the most we need to get rid of all the big germs that i have at the moment there are quite enough. to get the pathogens under control scientists in workshops and research laboratories are feverish looking for a new solution. can humans win the battle against germs. your hunnish and his 15 year

they say new agricultural laws being introduced by the government will devastate their livelihoods and favor large companies. what began as protests months ago has turned into a movement with farmers marching into the center of india's capital. in the outskirts of new delhi police fired tear gas when a group of farmers breached security barricades with their tractors a copy of the traffic that we had designated routes for protesters many follow the orders but others hold stones at police vandalized barricades and tried to run us over. the demonstrations coincide with india's republic day as farmers rallied nearby this. is what another side of the capital looks like a festive display of the country's cultural diversity and military strength except for the you. know the entire country watches delhi on republic day so when the farmers roll the tractors into delhi and the message goes out that the farmers fight is not yet over it's just started we are fighting for our rights by entering the city. opposition just 3 agricultural last pass in november is challenging the authority of prime min

phone towers force and businesses to shouts indian farmers stepped up their campaign against new agricultural roles. yes democrats are drafting articles over impeachments for president donald trump's role in encouraging protests which descended into violence inside congress i speaker nancy pelosi says they have no choice unless trump's cabinet moves to push him from office themselves or he quits democratic members of the house of representatives expect to introduce articles of impeachment this week whether it's impeachments or the 25th amendment force and don't trump out of office is unlikely is that rats. controlled house of representatives could quickly approve foreign schools and preachment and send them to the senate that's where trump would be on trial but it's a conviction and removal requires a 2 thirds majority and that's highly doubtful the senate is also adjourned until january 19th that's the day before joe biden's inauguration why article 25 all of the u.s. constitution is for the removal of a president sees unable to perform the duties of office it is the backing of the vice pres

in idaho, agriculture remains a way of life. last year, idaho's farmers, and ranchers and allied businesses, met a crisis with increased productivity, as they have done for generations. farmers gave idahoans faith that empty grocery store shelves were a matter of timing, not an issue of true scarcity. idaho agriculture continue to feed the state, nation and the world. agriculture and our economic future depends on safe and dependable water sources. idaho is truly -- water is truly the source of life and will -- of life in idaho. my plan makes $60 million in strategic investments in long-term water projects, and safe water systems for our communities. let me return to my top priority, idaho's children. we need to continue to invest in an educational system that gives the next generations a solid foundation for lifelong learning, and meaningful employment. here at home in idaho, the pandemic highlighted schools at the heart of our communities and the bedrock of a strong economy. with the disruptions in education delivery over the

infections and farmers in india take to the streets in the capital delhi they're furious about new agriculture laws they say will benefit large corporations. a michael welcome it's now been a year since the world health organization attempted to alert the world to an impending danger declaring the coronavirus a crisis a public health emergency just over a month later the global pandemic began on january 30th 2020 there'd been just over 10000 covert cases almost all of them in china thereafter in the late winter and early spring case numbers shot up around the world and they've been rising ever since on january 29th 2021 a year after that initial declaration at least 102000000 people have fallen sick with the virus. to talk about this grim anniversary i'm joined by stephen moore sees a professor in epidemiology at the columbia university medical center in new york and an expert in health diplomacy an early warning signs welcome to you professor if you could take a view of this sir where are we in this pandemic are we still in the beginning or can you see a very clear way out well i think we're

and after weeks of protests in india farmers win a battle in their war against new agricultural laws india's supreme court puts them on hold so farmers can have their voices heard. on all meanings of welcome to the show u.s. president donald trump has refused to take any responsibility for last week's violent siege at the capitol building in washington d.c. he described the speech he made just before the rioting began as quote appropriate trump has emerged from the white house for the 1st time since last week's violence in travel to texas to review progress on additions to the border wall with mexico. speaking at the border the president brushed off calls from his for his removal from office and called for calm and unity. now i'd like to briefly address the events of last week millions of our citizens watched on wednesday as a mob stormed the capitol and trashed the halls of government as i have consistently said throughout my administration we believe in respecting america's history and traditions not tearing them down we will leave in the rule of law not in violence or writing join