your did you find that in research, did cargill confirm that?st: it might end up costing everybody a little more, but when i visited the grain elevator their outside of new orleans, they were loading a very large ship with 66,000 tons of wheat bound for egypt. this ship would make -- this grain would make 200 million loaves of bread in egypt. i have a hard time seeing why the u.s. taxpayers should subsidize the movement of goods to egypt. why not have cargo charge the egyptians a little more for the grain, and then using that little bit more revenue to pay a little bit more for moving their barges on the river? yes, it will cost everyone more if we charge the barge companies, but at least the payments will be coming from the end users, rather than from the taxpayer. twitter, barges are a hidden industry. the vast majority of americans have no reason to think about. carl, democratic caller. caller: thank you for being on the show. if,s just wondering possibly, there was a way to get your average joe boat owner who has his slip next to another hou

including, um, some big companies you may have heard of like adm and cargill. and none of these companies would let me into their plants. and i always think that this is a mistake when companies do this, because journalists are always going to be able to find the story, to get the story regardless, and then the companies kind of look like the bad guy and like they have something to hide. so i spent a fair amount of time talking to food scientists and people that work at the company, and i read various available materials. and the production of soybean oil, um, basically goes like this: it involves the crushing of soybeans, pretty simple, and then something called hexing extraction. and this is, hexing is a chemical that comes from oil refining, petroleum refining i should say, and it is, it's a neurotoxin. it's regulated by the epa. and you basically get the oil out of soybeans much the way you do like you make coffee. you percolate the hexane through the soybeans, and it's very efficient. it's very cheap, and it's very efficient at getting the oil out. and the

cargill recruited latinos to work for them. >> they were new, bringing new ideas and perspectives ande opened 25 new businesses and imad made it his mission to help them. >> they usually have more barriers, they don't know the permits, they don't know the system how to navigate it so it's entrepreneurial so we help them achieve it. >> and they have achieved. joseros opened up this tortilla shop and shows his new business award. 57-year-old elsa aruthia was not ashamed to tell us she grew up homeless in el salvador and after having many jobs this is the bakery she owns. >> i feel homey and nothing else to say but i'm happy here. >> reporter: a u.s. citizen who raised four kids including rudy, who serves in the army. >> i tell him i brought you to this country to be somebody. i want you to have what i didn't have in my country. >> reporter: new generations of latinos are opening up businesses. >> you want green peppers or anything? >> reporter: jose graduated from ottumwa high school and wans the town's first hispanic homecoming king. now one in five students in school is hispanic. >> j