the airmen at ellsworth in the united states senate. mr. president, agriculture is the lifeblood of our economy in south dakota, and our farmers and ranchers are always at the top of my priority list here in the senate. thanks to natural disasters, protracted trade disputes and several years now of low commodity prices, farmers and ranchers have had a tough few years. this spring farmers and ranchers were hit with heavy rainfall and flooding. by the time the soil dried out, it was too late for many farmers to plant their normal crops and many had to resort to cover crops. the farmers in south dakota and other northern states faced a problem. the department of agriculture had set november 1 as the first date on which farmers could harvest these cover crops for feed or use them for pass tour without have their crop insurance indemnity reduced. farmers or ranchers who -- featured a reduction in their indemnity payments. while november 1 is a reasonable date for farmers in southern states, for farmers in northern states like south dakota, n

no good, but they were all thoughts of emollients and richness, awards, procedures, i push it for ellsworth too. >> what about all these things about climate change were the same scientist can't tell you,. >> i'm talking about the top physicist. you have to go all the way down that letter to the bottom. >> and yet for a lot of us, it's just a mush out there. in other words you say the top physicist and what i'm saying is when we take a look at climate change, we have a community that can't tell us the temperature in a week. within 10 degrees. but they can tells the temperature in a hundred years within 1 degree. and what i'm saying is, you're saying these top physicist, but isn't that pervasive? is this a pervasive problem throughout science? >> to a certain extent. look science is an and norma's enterprise. how many guys, how many men and women affirm themselves as scientists worldwide today? do you happen to have the number? it's 7 million, 7 million people are engaged in the scientific enterprise. then of course you're going to find very repetitive sociological patterns when there is som

nicholas charles ellsworth. [applause] 236. [cheers and applause] james clark 5483. [applause] jeremy corbin 3603. [applause] the brexit party 742. [applause] caroline green party 4326. [cheers and applause] nick, liberal democrat 8415. [cheers and applause] the total number of ballots rejected is as follows those that voted for more candidates. >> so there we have the results. 34603 and then we will just stay with these images because perhaps they will say something or have something to say but of course we are waiting to see what he says about the results over his leadership over this general election let's listen to mister corbin now. [applause] >> thank you to returning officer to the police that have ensured a fair and democratic election has taken place today. and also to congratulate our fellow candidates for their participation in the selection. also a heartfelt thanks to the people for electing me again for the tenth time to represent in parliament i'm very proud to do so and i have learned so much from the people it's my pride and pleasure to represent them