state for environment, food and ruralaffairs. so state for environment, food and rural affairs.o holding some of the top positions in government, a very well—known face. if you watch the sunday morning political programmes that laura does, often it is michael gove that is talking on behalf of the government. let's go straight to our correspondent hannah miller. this news breaking in the last couple of minutes, but we understand that michael gove is not going to stand. understand that michael gove is not going to stand-— going to stand. michael gove, has throughout _ going to stand. michael gove, has throughout his _ going to stand. michael gove, has throughout his time _ going to stand. michael gove, has throughout his time as _ going to stand. michael gove, has throughout his time as cabinet - throughout his time as cabinet minister has it been a hugely controversial figure. minister has it been a hugely controversialfigure. he's done many things, he is widely regarded as being quite effective in many of the roles he's taken, but by being effective driven through some policies

not predictable, qualifying feats those 1st, 1st and foremost, as an ally of russian present environment, food. and because of course, everything everywhere has to be related back to food and, and russia. britton's telegraph, reporting on the attack side in the headline that feed so high turns slow back. yeah. into one of russia's only allies. kind of like see, look what happens when you're prudence friend, which is really a 180 degree, turn or bare bach. 360 degree turn from their usual take interest or press that it's putin's enemies who get this kind of a treatment. now they're saying, well, it's his friends to we just can't win or take contributor. rachel marsden. rachel, thank you. a professor at the institute of european studies in belgrade. it's devonne diet, says pico, is known as one of the rare voices in europe calling for peace. the 1st reaction, the 1st impulse that i, that i had in my brain after listening to what happened is that this really sounds like a lot of. busy information, this is very suspicious, and i think that the burden will be on natal to prove that they are not som

again, i think. 0k, we're alsojoined by steve reed, who is the shadow secretary of state for environment, foodnd rural affairs. hello. good to be with you. making your newscast tv debut as well. yeah, i've not been on newscast before, i'm very excited. - welcome, welcome. thank you for inviting me. so we ask all the hard questions like, what's the next gig you're going to? i'm going to see kylie - in hyde park in the summer. would you believe it? no way? _ yes. that'll be fantastic. are you a big kylie fan, or was it just something you wanted to do? i think she's just always sort - of been there in the background, as i've been growing up. so, you know, she's sort of part of the soundtrack to my life, one way or another, so it'll be great to see her. - i had a poster on my wall as a child, kylie. did you? - yeah, yeah, i did. all i will say is those tickets were not cheap. no, they were - horrifically expensive. i bought them as a christmas present, to be honest. - 0k. yeah. well, i'm not going to that because i couldn't afford it. but luckily, newscasters who are there will be able to send in

is , please pay attention to the package, and that package is necessary for water, energy , food, environment, which is a very serious issue . sir, this is a very good point you mentioned. did you say that we have this value chain now? produces and we are exporting, do we consume the energy that we have, the cost of soil erosion that it creates for us , is it exported with the goods that we have is it reasonable at all or should we increase the productivity here? one of them is not suitable. it can be temporary. see, i believe that these value chains will help. even if we address our energy imbalance properly, it can help, that is, this study. anyway, we are suffering from energy imbalance now , even with the imbalance of our banks, our facilities can help us. therefore, this approach of your plan is completely implemented based on the education of the land you see, you should develop and develop aquaculture in the gulf. this is what happened. i wish i had time to give you the numbers. i will give you an example. it's a shame you are in the bush. we have about 6 minutes. i have one more quest

make sure that we are prepared to receive them so when they do come to san francisco, their environment, their food, their support will allow for them to be healthy and to thrive, so there is still a process and hopefully we will be able to welcome the pandas here as early as some time beginning of next year, but there is still a process and depending on all the other issues or delays that may come up and the build-out and work we need to do at the zoo, we are keeping our fingers crossed, but we'll move as quickly as we can to make it happen. >> [indiscernible] >> so, we as i mentioned we were the airport members of the airport team joined us on this trip and we met with a number of air lines, including shinjen and air china to talk about increasing the number of flights. we before the pandemic had about 50 flights per week here in san francisco from china, from asia and we have increased that number since the pandemic to about 20 and about a third of the flights coming into the u.s. from china actually come through san francisco. we know that there is a real demand. we heard it from tour operators

jay, i wantto know how you're ag capital in the environment where food, fuel, shelter, the essentialstill elevated and part of the issue is oil, right? oil prices, they may have come -- broken $80 a barrel but we're talking about expensive oil. it goes back to policy many how do you trade around all of this? >> well, i think we're actually bullish about inflation for the next couple months. not pcest but at the end of the month because it's an overhang but everybody ignores that oil is absolutely critical to inflation. so 5% bleed-through, it caused most of the inflation they the '70s. stagflation is caused by high oil prices. it doesn't magically appear. it's terrible when there's high oil prices. thankfully we continue to produce a lot of oil he despite the policy from the administration, primarily because of texas. everybody is ignoring we had a $12 pullback. that's going to feed into inflation. that's going to be bullish. we think our 5750 target is too low. we'll get ecb cuts followed by fed cuts. maria: when do you think you'll get the ecb to cut rates. we talked about this befo

in order to protect the local environment, we can't bring any food ashore — only water. snow. base camp. do you know where you're going, by the way? - no, i'mjust going. you can'tjust pitch up anywhere. - you've got to, like, _ pitch up somewhere sensible. i don't want to fall offl the edge of it at night. who needs sensible? i'm at the ends of the earth! here we go. first order of business — get the tent built. i am not a natural camper. 0k, could you just hold...? without an instruction manual handy. first part up. we're going to be here, like, i tomorrow morning still putting a tent up at this rate. i'll most likely be sleeping in my thermal undies. i'll keep them on all night. and i'll keep my boots handy, just in case i need to pay a visit to the very, very rudimentary toilet. do you want to dig a hole, and then we pull it...? - we don't need to dig a hole. well, i don't think- we dug deep enough. let me dig in. i know toddlers who are more helpful than you! cracking 0h! wow! the sound of ice carving. right now, you wouldn't know it, but it's 11pm, and we can hear t

generations in difficult climatic conditions has provided our country with a very important environment, this is the question foodountry. this is a question of the export potential of our homeland, in the end, this is a question of ensuring that there is no global hunger in the world, this is all being done by labor dynasties, collectives, these many decades, 5 years ago, with such great pride, they celebrated the 700 millionth ton of apatite concentrate , literally just under 5 years and 750 million tons have passed, an event that is significant for the entire team. we are incredibly proud of this, because behind every ton of apatite concentrate there is a lot of work of all enrichment production teams. the american film honora won the palme d'or at the cannes film festival. one of the main roles in it was played by russian actors yuri borisov and mark eidelstein. a classic plot that turns into an action-comedy. best actor went to jesse plemons for kindness. the award for best actress went to four actresses in the film , emilia perez. best director went to miguel gomes for his film the great journey. and an hono

first of all, all these value chains that have been selected are based on the food document . the environmenta very serious matter. sir, it is a very good point. you mentioned that our value chain is currently producing and we are exporting. do we consume the energy we have ? the soil erosion that it causes for us, is it with that product? it is being exported, is it logical at all, or do we have to increase the efficiency here, if one of these does not match, it can be temporary. this is my belief that these value chains will help, even if we deal with our energy imbalance properly , it can help, that is, this study does. let us give priority to that rocket unit that has the most effect in added value for export, this will also create a base, please pay attention. therefore, this approach is perfect for your plan the basis of the land acquisition was implemented. see, you have to cultivate and develop water resources on the gulf coast. this is what happened. i wish i had time for the numbers . i would give you an example. i have another question from your presence. i will tell you this. plea

i'm joined to discuss them now by steve reid, who's the shadow secretary of state for environment, foodon the show . so six steps. well these six steps help you take that giant leap into downing street >> yeah. well, good to be with you too. >> and what keir was doing today is, you know, from what your your viewers and listeners say, this is a country that is crying out for change. >> keir starmer has changed the labour party from out of all recognition since he became leader. >> put it back in the service of working people. >> today was about explaining to the british public what the first steps would be in his government if he is elected prime minister. >> as we start to make those big transformative changes that are required to put this country back on the side of the people who live in it and got the booklet here, it's quite light on detail. >> there. it is, a six step shapps there. i guess the key question that everybody is going to be asking, steve is, how are you going to pay for all of this? i mean, we're trillions of poundsin this? i mean, we're trillions of pounds in debt. the

in an environment where fast food itself has gotten expensive, melissa back over to you >> kate, thanks 1/2% on a fresh record high is not bad at all. >> relief. >> totally. >> and tim can wax poetic, but it's expensive whatever metric, and i think what is going on here, and i might be wrong, people are trying to find the next cmg, and maybe they're finding it in the form of cava it's gotten really expensive really quickly good news, though, margins are really good. they beat profit margins by 210 basis points it is not an indictment of the company, it's an indictment of the valuation. >> people are looking for chipotle, they have catalysts that could bring them higher starting to obviously open more restaurants, drive throughs have higher margins they put a lot of money into technology they're automattiing like makin pita which is fascinating that they can do so. it's reducing labor costs. >> longer term, it's an interesting story. >>st i it's lunacy >> mediterranean bowl, tim >> look, i have mediterranean somewhere in my history, and it doesn't impress me they're trading at ten times

vacuum packaging, yes, provides a better environment for storing food, and that is, the absence of oxygenges they remained edible, the servilat began to deteriorate a little, and most of all, for some reason, in a vacuum. the worst situation with chicken, regardless of the storage method, it could already cause poisoning. it’s still better to take a cooler bag with you on the road, it will allow you to slightly extend the shelf life of the food, or is it still better to eat at a public catering facility? let me remind you, we secretly purchased several samples of roadside food: olivier salad, chebure. pie with potatoes, sausage in sandwich dough and sent them to the laboratory. olivier turned out to be the worst. in it we also found e. coli and a high general contamination of microorganisms. it was no longer fresh, although the cashier assured that she personally cut it at 5:00 in the morning. the pie with potatoes also managed to spoil. e. coli lurked in the sandwich from the dressing. three out of five samples could lead to poisoning, the result is depressing. by the way, what to do if

that's a food environment for stocks.rles: you know the american association of individual investors their retail sentiment number out this morning bearishness plunged t was 32.5 a week ago. down to 23. the ndr short-term sentiment gain was in extreme pessimist range. is this still considered generally a contrarian, sort of a general buy signal with the overall pessimism being high? >> we come off of that a little bit. so what, by the way, that aaii survey is one of the inputs into our broader sentiment composite t was showing quite a bit of optimism by the time we got into april. it came down to pessimism. last couple days it has inched higher again. i call it neutral. kind of in a no-man's land at the moment. a lot of the exuberance that we saw by the end of the first quarter has been, has been wiped out. that's a positive sign overall for the market. charles: all right. hay, ed, thank you so much again. guys. jackie: ned davis, the research sun matched. appreciate your time. thank you. >> thanks for having me. charles:

according to the researchers, this simple sensor in medical diagnosis, food safety and conditions. work environment is used. it is also possible to combine this sensor in a mask to accurately detect ammonia gas. technicians of a company in america , they produced an environmentally friendly battery that can work for 90 years in an electric car and continuously produce energy . this diamond battery is damaged. made and long life, safety stability and not needing charging are among its advantages. in addition to being used in the electric vehicle industry, this advanced technology can create significant changes in large-scale energy storage for long-life medical equipment and space probes due to the radiation below the permissible limit. thank you for your company. good evening and god bless you. exciting blue waves sports complex the most exciting water sports equipment , the country's largest rooftop solar power plant with an area of ​​10,000 square meters, a big step in line with the ideals of the mashhad blue waves sports complex, the mashhad blue waves sports complex. the wave of exciting news i

make sure that we are prepared to receive them so when they do come to san francisco, their environment, their food, their support will allow for them to be healthy and to thrive, so there is still a process and hopefully we will be able to welcome the pandas here as early as some time beginning of next year, but there is still a process and depending on all the other issues or delays that may come up and the build-out and work we need to do at the zoo, we are keeping our fingers crossed, but we'll move as quickly as we can to make it happen. >> [indiscernible] >> so, we as i mentioned we were the airport members of the airport team joined us on this trip and we met with a number of air lines, including shinjen and air china to talk about increasing the number of flights. we before the pandemic had about 50 flights per week here in san francisco from china, from asia and we have increased that number since the pandemic to about 20 and about a third of the flights coming into the u.s. from china actually come through san francisco. we know that there is a real demand. we heard it from tour operators

wasn't so expensive with costs and everything, i would want to move out here because the food is awesome, the environmentome. >> everything is just awesome. i've had a fantastic time now. >> restaurants in the area that struggled when the asia pacific economic cooperation summit in november shut down much of the south of market area, say the rsac computer security conference is completely different. the grove is just a block from the convention center and was packed at lunch, which david cohen says is great for his bottom line. >> i would be thrilled to have moscone as a prime convention center. busy 300 days a year, cohen says the visitors have been telling him they've enjoyed their stay. they've really been enjoying it. we see people who are regulars for this event, regulars for this convention coming back year after year, and they say how happy they are to be back in san francisco. >> san francisco travel association says the rsa conference is the second biggest annual conference after dreamforce, and is bringing in an estimated $62 million to the city, one of the most important things we can do for s

able to extend their lease and looking forward to creating beautiful nice environment for people to come and enjoy delicious food and healthy food and keep the downtown vibrant, healthy and beautiful. thank you so much everyone. [applause] >> has a beautiful-4 embarcadero center facing embarcadero plaza. [applause] >> hello everyone. hope you are having a wonderful afternoon. what a great day to be outside. my name is--my wife and i opened a ice creamery which makes indian inspired ice cream in san leandro. when i came to this country, i fell in love with two men, ben and jerry. as i was hitting books hard and the pints i enjoyed the experience but i missed my home, family friends and the long walks we take in summer to go have street food, particularly my favorite, the indian ice cream. fast forward working downtown here as a engineer, project manager for bike lane on second street and projects, the highlight of the day is the lunch meal i go out with colleagues and friends in the evening to go try food from around the world, gush about it, build relationships and all that, and i'm very excitesed i'm going to b

vignette, as long as i live as much as this, we can see that our current food system has a very negative impact on the environment type of its environmental impact is simply insanely high. what we can't go on as we are at the moment because we're just destroying the plant of damage into home, from pennington test. and so what most a perfect tag substitute look like and do better on the go got a c a r t i got i think she knows she was born in mexico where people eat a lot of eggs and that god are thinking working at the found hoof institute for process engineering, she developed in peg that didn't impact either the environment or animals, backed by well known investors, she founded a started up in berlin called next. the food technologist, as seeking to produce the 1st completely vague and ag. it has the show and everything then comes with then you can use it to make pride or scrambled eggs or for baking. some for team is currently working on making the yoke a little more liquid by adding proteins from beams and sweet potatoes. the beginning also contains omega 3 fatty acids from plant based oils and calcium. toge

like many other airlines, we cannot guarantee an allergen—free environment on our flights, nor prevent other passengers from bringing food they say the captain of the flight decided it would be safest if the passengers�* group did not travel. the family finally made it to turkey on another airline, but have found themselves considerably out of pocket. police in delhi have arrested a doctor after a blaze in which babies died. an investigation found that the fire safety license of the hospital had expired in march and it was operating without fire extinguishers or emergency exits. 12 babies were in the building when the fire broke out and five of them are now being treated at another hospital. here's our south asia editor, anbarasan ethirajan with more on what the authorities are saying. police say that their initial investigation showed that the building should have obtained or renewed their fire safety license because all the buildings, especially hospitals above certain heights, should have a no objection certificate from the fire department. this had expired in march and they had not renewed it. they also found out tha

his parents and family away for a week in an environment that if i want to describe today, i don't want to cause disappointment again , there is no proper food, no access. there are expert human resources and strong advisors there is no suitable environment for recreation . even today, when i see the villages, all the roads are paved and the access to education is different compared to the past. the recommendation is that even the night schools should be dissolved. most of them should be placed in a school which is as far away as possible , but the view is that i think the government is right now , mrs. doctor said that many of these things are definitely approved by the supreme education council. the view of the government is to lighten the burden of educational expenses and in instead , you can provide services to public schools under the burden of segregation, now each of them has a defender. see, we didn't do well there . we wanted to reduce the burden on the government . we did n't give them strong human resources. we separated these, the school has become normal , the place of manat is actually the students of the lower deciles of the

exposed to fun, if you're at a house 5 in focused on your cooking food for your family, you're doing it in an incredibly hot environment and therefore your health also gets affected. so we do a deep, i mean, and millions and millions of people are being affected. and when we talk about the economic impacts, parker fund is going to cause on the crisis. and if the people that are already struggling, they've gone to fort not go to home and small businesses because of a fall, but out they just because the demand to follow, it hasn't please. and the countries experience in the fall without producing smart businesses gets effect, gets infected, and click go. sure that contributes. it aren't $25.00 person to pocket funds due to beach. that is being impacted. the heat is destroying crops of wheat foods and register. so really every positive life has been negatively impacted by these very difficult to my, my take a, the environment and pack a son of course isn't the only country. is it in the region to be experiencing? he was like this now. um they bring in the is also on the sporting temperatures, spots of central indiana nort

pollutants are we talking about and what effect do they have on the environment, wildlife, and humans? stacy: i report found tyson foodserent pollutants into waterways, in 17 states. this plution included nitrogen, including ammonia and phosphorus, and we're particularly concerned about those because when there's too much nitrogen and phosphorus in our waterways, it can cause harmful algal blooms that can kill fish and other aquatic wildlife. and, also, when people live close to these harmful algal blooms, they can experience things like asthma attacks and bronchitis. john: and these are all byproducts of meat processing? stacy: it comes from the wastewater in the meat processing. wastewater is produced in these meat processing plants. when folks working in these plants, rinse off dead animal carcasses, when they clean meat products and when they rinse down these industrial equipment. and so that wastewater contains things like blood and feces and, in bacteria like e. coli, so there's a lot of wastewater that is produced when meat processing plants create meat and poultry products. the tyson foods plants that we looked

parents and family away for a week in an environment that, if i want to describe it today , i don't want to create disappointment again , there is no proper food, no access to expert human resources, and in fact there are strong advisors , there is no suitable environment for recreation. even today, when i see the villages, all the roads are paved and the access to education is more accessible than in the past. it is different, the recommendation is that even night schools should be disbanded, we will give this through ayab al-zahab, to express that the school should be closer to the family, now that a village may be further away, but the view is that in my opinion, the government is right now, mrs. doctor said that many of these things are definitely approved by the supreme education council. the government's view is to lighten the burden of educational expenses and in return provide services to the people. we didn't give him a strong person , we didn't give him per capita, we got elite students with talent, students who have a different iq than others, we separated them, the school has become normal, it's a place. in fact, the students from

food festival. it is very attractive for its traditional environment, these traditional dishes, the traditional atmospherewomen with traditional clothes has a special atmosphere. in this karfa festival, the sale of rural products was also held. we brought all the beans and displayed them here. our village is rich in beans, fruits , herbal medicines, handicrafts, and everything is available in our village. this festival is an opportunity to introduce capabilities and dishes. the customs of the past and also the traditional dishes of the village itself. ecotourism residences are the key to realizing rural employment, which in one in the last decade, they have prospered a lot in the province. 11 ecotourism lodges in chanaran host travelers from all over the country every day. ali mohammadi moghadam of the broadcasting news agency, abgahi village, sayyed abad chenara district. how are the prices this year? buy this year at last year's price . congratulations, have you heard that this year they say they buy at last year's price? this year they say they buy at last year's price. they say this year at last year'

wasn't so expensive with calls and everything, i would want to move out here because the food is awesome, the environment is awesome. everything is just awesome. i've had a fantastic time now. >> restaurants in the area that struggled when the asia-pacific economic cooperation summit in november shut down much of the south of market area, say the rsac computer security conference is completely different. the grove is just a block from the convention center and was packed at lunch, which david cohen says is great for his bottom line. >> i would be thrilled to have moscone as a prime convention center, busy 300 days a year, cohen says. >> the visitors have been telling him they've enjoyed their stay. >> they've really been enjoying it. we see people who are regulars for this event, regulars for this convention coming back year after year, and they say how happy they are to be back in san francisco. >> san francisco travel association says the rsa conference is the second biggest annual conference after dreamforce, and is bringing in an estimated $62 million to the city. >> one of the most important things

are illnesses that get accelerated because you are living in stressful environments because you do not have proper access to foodll sorts of blood pressure length problems. so all of that gets accelerated. on the front line, you are on the front line, there is no way to get the proper treatment and the proper access to that treatment. once you are out, that treatment. once you are out, thatis that treatment. once you are out, that is a different story.— that is a different story. lesia vasylenko. — that is a different story. lesia vasylenko, thank _ that is a different story. lesia vasylenko, thank you - that is a different story. lesia vasylenko, thank you so - that is a different story. lesia | vasylenko, thank you so much that is a different story. lesia - vasylenko, thank you so much for taking a fuller picture there of ukraine's troops and the challenges they are facing on the ground. thank you. georgia's president has vetoed a controversial new law on foreign funding that's sparked weeks of mass protests. salome zourabichvili says the legislation was an obstacle on georgia's path to eu membership. here she

became the host of the pilgrimage of the first ones, in the environment belonging to astana quds, for example, we always wished to eat holy food once. what happened? it became the host of the first pilgrimage. for everyone, the general public can register once and use the national code. it means this type of public view, the type of interaction of the people, the type of presentation. you know that in the areas of governance decisions, macro indicators are usually reviewed, for example, when an economic meeting is held. we say , well, how is the inflation, how is the recession , how is the employment, mr. raisi's macro indicators , next to the macro indicators that were reviewed as usual, he said, sir, now let's go see what the people feel on the table. the potato that people buy has become more expensive or not, the bread that people buy now is it more expensive or not today compared to last week , they check every week, that is, the economic coordination headquarters , in addition to those macro indicators, they insist on the sex that people buy at the table, case by case , they follow up on the spirit of the red line of the

wasn't so expensive with costs and everything, i would want to move out here because the food is awesome, the environments awesome. everything is just awesome. i've had a fantastic time now. restaurants in the area that struggled when the asia pacific economic cooperation summit november shut down much of the south of market area, say the rsac computer security conference is completely different. >> the grove is just a block from the convention center and was packed at lunch, which david cohen says is great for his bottom line. >> i would be thrilled to have moscone as a prime convention center, busy 300 days a year. >> cohen says the visitors have been telling him they've enjoyed their stay. >> they've really been enjoying it. we see people who are regulars for this event, regulars for this convention coming back year after year, and they say how happy they are to be back in san francisco. >> san francisco travel association says the rsa conference is the second biggest annual conference after dreamforce, and is bringing in an estimated $62 million to the city, one of the most important things we can do

. >> the food is awesome, the environment is awesome, everything is just awesome.ell then i want to go there. but how about this? this is the city by the bay. the temperatures have been going up, but what goes up must come down. the cool down and the day to expected. the bay area forecast up nex rig h i was stuck. unresolved depression symptoms were in my way. i needed more from my antidepressant. vraylar helped give it a lift. adding vraylar to an antidepressant is clinically proven to help relieve overall depression symptoms better than an antidepressant alone. and in vraylar clinical studies, most saw no substantial impact on weight. elderly dementia patients have increased risk of death or stroke. report unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, as these may be life-threatening, or uncontrolled muscle movements, which may be permanent. high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death, weight gain, and high cholesterol may occur. movement dysfunct

wasn't so expensive with costs and everything, i would want to move out here because the food is awesome, the environment is awesome. everything is just awesome. i've had a fantastic time out here. >> a san francisco travel says the rsa conference is the second biggest annual conference after dreamforce. and one final note here hotel capacity is either full or nearly full in the area. that means that it was the proverbial all hands on deck situation. the hotel council says hotels called in all of their available workers to accommodate all of the visitors that are in san francisco right now. guys, we are live in san francisco, in the south market area. christien kafton ktvu, fox two news and christian. >> was there something about the way this conference, you know, sort of operated in the city as opposed to apec? we had a lot of closures the last time around, and this time it feels like things are more open. >> i don't i'm sorry, alex, i'm having some difficulty hearing you. >> i was sort of drawing a contrast between the situation here with the rsa conference and what we saw when apec was in town. you ha

environment. migration of both dyes, food products, and toxic substances from the composition of the enamel itselfmigrate into our products during long-term storage. and what? plastic, if, for example, there are scratches on it, something stands out, the russian biotechnological university has been researching such dishes for several years. the results showed that polymer materials do not emit large concentrations of low molecular weight substances that would be dangerous to the human body. again, if it is food grade plastic, made according to all standards, and we used it correctly, did not heat it above the permissible limit, washed it well, otherwise... changes will be visible, the polymer may darken, for example, literally to yellow or dark brown condition. it is still recommended to recycle such plastic. yuri nesterov, dmitry roshkov, vasily yurov, tatyana yus, channel one. we haven’t cooked anything tasty for a long time, timur, how long has it been? basically, we haven’t cooked anything for a long time, let alone something tasty. chef igor molodkin has an unusual recipe for cabbage rolls. s

food booth. >> i'm happy with this, how the even environment is over here.s nice. >> reporter: part of the extended family includes alex pierce that got a taste of what bottle rock has to offer. >> friday chicken sandwich, fries, strawberry lemonade. >> reporter: he has seen how much the event has grown since bottle rock first started in napa. >> my family started going then we kept coming back. we were impressed. the first year i went was 2013. >> reporter: now cousins across the country join in in on the fun including ian from utah. >> it's like family. it's hard to afford a festival ticket on my payroll. >> reporter: the music festival has a lot to offer, even if you have general admission tickets. the spa had an iv lounge and kids and adults blinked out at the sustainable sprinkle bar. >> i am gemstone eye liner. we can create more embellishments on the side of your face. there are 40,000 people a day brought in. this is uniquely napa and enjoy the event year after year. >> the beer, the wine, you can't go wrong. >> reporter: bottle rock continues throug