are farmed.ur farms and our food feels very british — traditional countryside and meals steeped in our culture. but in truth, the european union affects every part of our food chain from field to fork. the eu say what farmers are allowed to grow and, indeed, what they're not. the eu sets animal welfare and food standards regulations, and will ban imports that don't meet them. eu payments come direct to farmers, keeping quite a few of them in business. and many of the people that pick and pack ourfood... ..are in britain thanks to eu rules on free movement of labour. and free—trade regulations mean that fresh fruit and veg and that cheeky continental treat are around all year duty—free. the eu even controls what can go on the label of our food. so when we do leave the european union, where is our next meal coming from? brexit negotiations have just begun, but the uk's divorce bill has to be agreed before we start to talk about trade. food and farming, which together make britain's biggest manufact

and now i run radix farm. i use natural growining methods, following organic s standards, o grow a a diverse e array of vegegetables, o over 45 dififfet kkinds and varieties. i lease three e acres fromom a larger farm that does industrial corn and soy production. i keep a buffer zone between my farm and the corn and soy. if the herbicide sprayed on that part of thehe farm gets oo o my vegetatables, they'll dieie just like that. most of the farming in the chesapeake bay is large monocultuture crops of f corn ad soy. they're s spraying a lot of synthetic herbicides and fertilizer, and it affects the soil quality, and it ruins the biodiversity of the land. instead of pesticides, i use a lot of different things. grow cover is one. jujust put it t over the c cropd it k keeps the p pests out. i grow a diverse landscape of flowers, diverse crops, so that i'm encouraging beneficial insecects to o be in my f farm. and they c t take care o of the bad insects. when peoplple say you can't t gw large amous of food without

on the morning of april 19, colonel barry was not in the farm -- colonel barret was not in the farm. he was already out gathering the concord militia. this area would have been devoid of a lot of trees. some of the houses you see today are monitored -- are modern, but some are closer to the period. most of the people if they had farms outside the town, they would have an out building support the farm. so, the building coming up on my right is the barret farmhouse. so, we have gotten out of the car, and we are underway to barret's farm. this is where general thomas gage had ordered his soldiers to look for governments presumably in the basement of the house. however, colonel barrett had secretive the arms -- had secreted the arms away before him. -- beforehand. they were searching for the candid reported to be in the basement of this house. barrett.untered mrs. after searching nothing was found, during this time period some of the finish soldiers asked for food and something to drink as they had enough is the day before. -- had been up since the day before. she refused to accept any p

we are leaving northbridge parking lot now and on our way to the everett farm. -- barrett farm. it is just under two miles. so, it was not in the center of town. it was certainly out a bit. on the morning of april 19, colonel barrett was not in the farm. he was already out and gathering the concord militia. as farmland, this area would have in -- have been devoid of a lot of trees. some of these houses are modern, but some of them date closer to the period. as we get closer to the farmhouse, there would more out holdings part of it. -- outbuildings part of it. that is typical of a new england village most people if they had farms outside of town, they would've had outbuildings that supported the farm. so, the building coming up on my right is the barrett farmhouse. so, we have gotten out of the car, and we are here at the farm. it is here that general thomas gage had ordered his soldiers to look for canon that were presumably stored in the basement of the house. however, colonel barrett had away.ed the material the resources arrived at the location searching for the canon. ,hey

it would be used to feed farm animals. it is sold to supermarkets in restaurants around the world. link tv and a college is visited thailand to investigate links -- link tv and others visiteded thailand to investigate links. industrial agriculture promote to stop as a sustainable solution for the problems of fishing. many of the so-called fish are pulled from the ocean around southeast asia with devastating effects. these small and young edible fish are left to rot in the halls of vessels for days on weeks on end before being handled. fleets o of trucks and sport tos of rottiting fish on each vessel on the processing plants where they are ground down and wasash and cookeded into powdered fish far for fooood -- fisish flowewr od. alongside e the species on fishg vessels, the searches documented pockets of juvenile shaha species,aiting too be sold. these tropical fish are used as protein for the booming sugar industry, the largest exporter in the world. at what cost to the ocean? >> [speaking forereig language] >> laced with increasasing quantitities of edible fish, lol fishing commu

net farm income last year on a hill farm was somewhere under just £10,000, which is not very much.speaking, just look at the hedges, the walls, the fields, that network of landscape, that has something to work with. within what we have put their and our ambition, every farm has ambition in the hills and that would be to leave their farm in a better state for the next generation and we started with and actually, i think we have done pretty well, the number of hedgerows have been planted in the last few years, stone walls that are managed, with flood prevention measures and so are managed, with flood prevention measures and so on, we are are managed, with flood prevention measures and so on, we are pretty well on the list of engaging and working with all of that, as well as producing some of the food production that everybody actually ta kes for production that everybody actually takes for granted. absolutely. but if you and your farm takes for granted. absolutely. but if you and yourfarm did not get that subsidy, what would disappear? what are you doing with the money at the moment

a 90 acre farm that they've been searching for the past three days.t was dogs that pointed to the location. so far authorities are only been able to identify the remains of dean finocchiaro. the fbi agent tells us it involved some old school detective work which has been starting there. but there's also some pretty sophisticated knowledge at work as well. >> the fbi brings a whole host of skills and technology so they'll have ground penetrating radar. they're going to use extra va torrs. if they're not going to dirt that they're digging up is evidence of the crime. >> and there are three more families waiting to hear word about their loved ones who are still missing at this point. the d.a. has said that they will work extremely hard to bring those boys home to their family. they're also working to figure out exactly what led up to these disappearances and gnaw a homicide. >>> and the d.a. says he is pursuing homicide charges but stopped short of saying if they would be the lone person of interest in the case. >>> we're continuing our team coverage at

it led them to the farm of cosmo dinardo's parents. they found multiple remains buried on the farm late last night. they have identified some of those remains as being that of one of the missing men. cosmo dinardo has confessed to his role in the killing of all men. we'll be right back with more on this breaking story, after this. >>> the person of interest cosmo dinardo just admitted to being part of the killing of four missing men. minutes ago we learned he's made a deal with prosecutors. he was already in custody ob $million bail accuse d of stealing one of the men's cars. >> he has confessed. prosecutors will not seek the death penalty. lauren mayk spoke with friends of two of the victims. >> reporter: at st. andrew, they are praying for one of their own. >> we just kept hoping and pray i ing. >> but finding the right prayer for the boy he. baptized has been a chalk. >> you pray for someone who is sick or died. and not knowing what really has happened. >> he described the teen as shy. >> they were at the site. i think every day for

investigators are expected back out here on the farm later this morning. for now we're live from solebury township i'm trang do for cbs-3 "eyewitness news". rahel and jim, back to you. >> thanks, trang do. >>> donald trump junior has given his first tv interview since confirming a controversial meeting with russian lawyer. >> lawyer promised damaging information on hillary clinton : as hanna daniels explain the president's sonnies insisting did he nothing wrong. >> i wanted to hear it out but really it went in where. >> reporter: donald trump junior appearing on "fox news" insisting his meeting with the russian lawyer at trump tower last year during the election was quote a wasted 20 minutes. a meeting set up because she promised dirt on hillary rodham clinton. >> in retrospect i probably would have done things differently. this is before russia mania. before they were building it up in the press. for me this was opposition research. >> reporter: on twitter trump junior released entire e-mail chain leading up to the meeting, in the initial message music pu

they tended to work on the farm, just sort of manual labor, doing all the general farm tasks. sometimes that meant they worked right alongside their enslaved owners and their enslaved owners' children. other times, that meant that they did the majority of the labor themselves. the most common examples were men and women enslaved to local ministers. they were charged with running the day-to-day business of the farm, the family, food, clothing, and the day today life. so we do not know exactly when caesar gain his freedom, unfortunately, but we do know again that he served three different tours of duty during the american revolution. it's possible three tours of duty gave him his freedom and independence, but it's also possible he was free at the time. what this military service did do was allow him to earn money. he was paid. we know this because there are received from the time he served, and it is in 1779 he first appeared. he is married here for the first time, and that is when we really start to understand his life after the revolution. he was married three times in concord

all these farms around the world.n that far more investment in additional new technologies is needed to combat climate change. this monumental kit comes dear, but the price should fall. we think that this is a game changer, this project, for enabling us in the future to reduce the cost, and develop wind farms without any subsidies. the first turbine is hauled from the fjord by tugs. it is nearly 12,000 tonnes of steel and ballast. each blade is as wide as the wingspan of an airbus. the power of engineers to capture wind energy at sea is growing far faster than anyone dreamed of. roger harrabin, bbc news, norway. british cyclist chris froome has won the tour de france. british cyclist chris froome has won the tour de france. he kept his composure putting in a near perfect performance as he secured his fourth tour de france title on paris' champs—elysee. froome did suffer two mechanical problems at key points in the race but his rivals failed to take full advantage of this. and now, he can appreciate some down time with

enslaved men worked on the farms in manual labor, doing all the general farm tasks. sometimes that meant they were .o run alongside other times, that meant the majority of the labor themselves, the most common example was meant and women who were enslaved to local ministers, those women who charged with running the day-to-day business on the farms. family with food, clothing and general impotence of day-to-day life. their focus was on religious services and speeches of that nature. we don't know when he gained his freedom but we know that he served three different tours of duty during the american revolution. what his military service did do was allow him to earn money. he was paid and we know this because there are receipts from the time they serve. he first1779 that appears on the records, shortly after he returned from military service. he is married in 1779, that is when we really start to understand his life after the american revolution. robbins was married three times and ultimately had five children. one of his men was peter robin. for $250.undertaking peterl

our cameras spotted more people going in and out of that farm tonight where we've now learned all four missing men were killed. >> it's one of many revelations in this case today. they tell a tale of money, drugs, and murder. >> it all started with cosmody nard doe's confession, according to his attorney, he admitted to participating in all four murders. >> tonight nbc10 has learned from a source close to the investigationing that he some of the victims were shot and some of them were burned. and investigators are looking into the possibility thatdy nard doe had help. but the biggest revelation of all could explain why these murders happened. >> nbc10 continues to cover every angle of this story. we put together a full time line of events and how friends and neighbors are responding to this new information. >> let's begin with brandon huffman live at the center of this investigation. brandon, the big question people still have is why. what have we learned about a possible motive? >> reporter: well, jacqueline, this may boil down to money and drugs. dy nard doe reportedly felt cheated d

at the moment, the eu farming subsidies are worth some £3 billion a year.0% of uk land is farmed, any change in policy will have a big impact. the idea proposed by michael gove is to link future payments to farmers to better care of the soil, the water and the wildlife. but one farmer, robert law, says he's worried that the bureaucracy around this will be too complicated. how are we actually going to have the time to get out and do our core activity of farming and growing crops? we're told we'll receive probably less payments in the future. there's got to be a balance. what michael gove is suggesting is pretty radical by any standards, shifting the emphasis of agricultural policy from food production to encouraging wildlife. but none of this is going to happen quickly. the government has promised that the current system of farm payments will continue until 2022. but some environmental changes may happen more quickly. mr gove promised a new law banning microbeads, tiny plastic particles used in facial scrubs and toothpastes that can end up polluting the ocea

no one made it off the farm alive. the plea deal ask confession made led to the body of patrick, the first to be killed and the last to be found. >> we'd still be locking for jimmy patrick had we not made this it agreement. i rode there in a car on the same site as the other three men were found. it was so far away that i started getting sick to my stomach on the ride. >> reporter: that deal dinardo won't face the death penalty but no deal for kraths. >> the families agreed to the plea agreement. deanna durante, nbc 10 news. >> within the last hour, both cosmo dinardo was arraigned via video. that's where randy gyllenhaal is joining us now live. the details so cold-blooded, so chilling. did the suspects have any sort of reaction during their arraignment? >> not much, but those details are part of the only reason why neither suspect was granted any bail. those suspects accused of committing these murders as well as covering them up appeared here in front of a a district court judge. it was cosmo dinardo, who was wearing

buried them all on his parents farm. this week talked to a neighborhood who said she heard the shots on saturday followed by faint yelling and more shots of the missing men. dean is the only person whose remains have been positively identified. what happened on this farm shocking to everyone who calls this community home. now considering the possibility that dinardo did not act alone. which would be consistent with this confession. reporting live now in solebury township, pamela osborne. nbc 10 news. >>> people in bucks county are paying tribute to the murder victims. tonight neighbors gather at the 9/11 memorial in newtown for a vigil in honor of tom meo. 21 years old. he worked for the construction company owned by the father of his friend, mark sturgis. we are bringing you updates on the breaking developments overnight. every 15 minutes this morning. ahead at 6:45. family and friends of the victims react to dinardo's confession. breaking updates on the go. we will stream the morning's scheduled news conference planned

wind farms tend to be a bit byte marmite, you love them or you don't. be a blight on the landscape or they are the future. the way we get to green energy, clean and sustainable way of living. a report today, i has to say it comes from people who have vested interest in having the wind farms else, suggesting the economics around wind farming is coming down but particularly the question is onshore. politically it is the most challenging obviously because of the impact it has on the landscape on people 's land. and the question is can the politicians carry this, despite the economics, potentially moving towards it being more efficient, when they try to put up against gas powered power stations, even the current issue with a nuclear power stations which we know we have to rebuild, this is part of the future. but the question is about populism and again, a difficult time for the uk. the aesthetics around it. floating islands, though, the diversification from standard energy companies as well realising that the tide is turning against them and they need to do

this is a quiet farm, a quiet area off e highway 202. this is the dinardo family farm. this has been the center of around the search to find three men who remain missing tonight. investigators have been digging 12 feet deep in that area that you see underneath the tent. last night one man's remains were found in that area underneath the tent on this property. it was covered with concrete and dirt. other remains were found in that grave as well. but they have not been identified. we know the person of interest. cosmo dinardo, and one of the missing men both attended holy ghost preparatory school. investigators say all of the victims knew each other, but it's unclear if they knew dinardo. we have team coverage of all of the late breaking developments in this story. we want to turn it over to deanna durante, who has been out here all week long digging for information. the district attorney has been having news conferences at 11:00 and 3:00 every day except today. he cancelled that 3:00 news conference. >> reporter: he did, and a spokesperson says there's a lot going on in

she's just laying there in the blood. >> first responders rushed to the foley farm. when michigan state police detective james carbon arrived on the scene, he knew he was in for a long night. >> we don't have a lot of homicides that happen in and around branch county. because of her position as a school teacher, just for the number of people that knew her, that put it in a much more serious type investigation. >> detective carbon and his team of state troopers scoured the crime scene, taking pictures and seizing evidence of what appeared to be a home burglary gone wrong. the first clue? the broken glass coming from the kitchen door window. >> it appeared that a beer bottle was used to break that particular window. >> according to tom, jewelry and credit cards were missing. the family desk had also been disturbed and financial documents inside were gone. and then there was the medicine cabinet. >> looked like somebody had gone in and basically scooped a shelf off the medicine cabinet and its contents. >> like maybe they were looking for prescription drugs? >> potentia

and a promise from vietnam to save more than a thousand bears from the practice of bile farming.d morning. it's 1am in london, 8am in singapore and eight in the evening in washington, where it has been confirmed that president trump's son, his son—in—law and his former campaign manager will all testify before senators next week about allegations of collusion with russia meddling in last year's us election. this after details emerged of a long undisclosed meeting between president trump and the russian president at the 620 summit. laura bicker is in washington for us. let's start with what we do know happened within one hour and 20 minutes ago. the news that the family members, donald trump's family members, donald trump's family members, donald trump's family members will be answering questions nets week. the first thing to say is that they are scheduled to appear. they have been asked to front of congress we are not yet sure whether or not they have accepted that invitation. but you are correct. they are on the witness list for what could be one of the most crucial days of evide

the farm bill affects can be felt beyond the ag industry. the united states department of agriculture rated the market value of all agriculture products in pennsylvania at $8.7 billion. agriculture exports contributed $2 billion to the state economy. the strengthening impact that agriculture has on pennsylvania's economy is significant and undeniable. yet, it is only one example of agriculture's vast influence on the lives of everyone in the commonwealth. agriculture employs our residents, provides better health for our communities and promotes agriculture exports, agriculture touches the lives of millions of americans, and not just those who work as farmers or ranchers. pennsylvania's farmers look to the farm bill to protect their livelihood when weather disasters, to provide them a safety net when hard times are hard and to ensure their ability to support their families and their communities. over six years usda has invested more than $1.4 billion in pennsylvania for programs that promote new markets for farm and ranch products. these prog

investigators found the remains of three victims in a grave on his family's farm. only one set has been identified as one of the missing men. a source close to the investigation told us dinardo told police where to find the other body. coming up at five, coverage continueses with a complete timeline of everything that's happened so far. >> these murders have stunned communities. went into new hope where neighborhoods are shocked this kind of crime could happen where they live. >> it's laid back and a lot of shopping and things like that and that's why we came down here. it just all seems just so tragic and sad. >> this is a quiet community. here's the cover on the murder mystery news. it reads kos monster. >>> our county by county coverage begins in burlington county this morning. >>> want you to take a look at this next video. believe the man you see here may have stolen two cars from a dealership in easton township. surveillance cameras show the man at burns honda the dealership on route 73 robbed twice in june. call the police if you recognize him. >>> get ready

. >> ice-cream is great but when it's fresh from the farm it's even better apparently.licia vitarelli when in search of local farmers using their resources to create homemade ice-cream. >> that is the first step of the ice-cream making process in hockessin delaware. >> we use the milk from our own could yous. >> the heard of 23 cows are milked every day. they have a higher butter fat, it make a good rich, creamy ice-cream. it dates back to 1796. >> i am the seventh generation but didn't start making ice-cream until 1978. >> we are a dairy farm first. and they make 39 flavors on site. >> we make more vanilla than any other flavor. >> their mint chip has a pink color. >> we use peppermint extract. and coffee ice-cream with a carmel and fudge swirl. >> the carmel is covered green. it's farm fresh ice-cream in an atmosphere that adds to it. >> you can run around and play. >> freddy hill farms is 800 acres but the ice-cream is made in a 900 square foot kitchen. >> bill is first generation helping to run the farm and the man behind the 50 flavors of ice-cream. >> we pull off

most of the search focused on a 90-acre farm. his family owned that farm.estigators the victim's bodies were buried there. we have been following every detail since the very beginning. this is one of the most viewed stories on the nbc 10 app. >>> an nbc 10 responds warning about a phone scam that could cost you hundreds of dollars. >> these people are terrorists. they are terrorists. it scared the daylights out of me. >> reporter: she doesn't want to give her full name, but she wants you to know her story. this past monday someone called her saying they were with the federal government. >> they told me they were selected for a grant. >> reporter: she says the person explained the she would not have to pay back. the money. >> i felt i'm being scammed. >> reporter: she still hoped for the best. >> this is a blessing in disguise. think of it that way. >> she tells us the caller told her all she had to do was pay a $200 registration fee with itunes cards. she did. then it the caller said they needed another $400. e when she asked why shs the conversation got he

started in 1885 and today the farm grows so many varieties that you likely use at home or eat at some of your favorite restaurants. alexandria hoff stopped by one restaurant in kennett square that alex, it has a long waiting list. you got to work to get a table at talula's table. tell us more >> i don't know how someone pulled this off. not only was i able to experience this eight, course meal but i got to see the entire farm to table process starting earlier this to an. at a >> people come with a smile on their face >> a service manager turned produce farmer, they're nestled at the kennett square farmer's market. but the story does not end when the stands lining state street pack up. >> corn, peach, eggs and chicken, so much influence that goes into >> peak inside talula's table and you might catch a cocktail hour. if you'll lucky you'll know to look further into the back kitchen, if you're luckier, you'll have booked your reservation far in advance. >> people book a reservation a year in advance to come and dine here. >> it's a word of mouth accommodation that is a cross between a f

authorities are back at a farm sifting through a deep grave. the remains of people were found there last night. authorities identified one vi victim as 19-year-old. three others remain missing. investigators called dinardo a person of interest. his parents own the farm where the remains were found. >> investigators have been digging through what is now a grave site. >> former special agent with us now where they are digging 90 acres right behind where we are right now. give us a little insight into when you have a property that is that big and you are looking for a specific spot, how do you zone in on that spot where they have been focusing their efforts for several days? >> the fact that they were looking for human remain, they are going to start with cadaver dogs go through and try to narrow it down. there's some more technical things they can do with ground penetrating radar and metal dedeck tors. they publicly said they found remains in a common grave. now they have to determine exactly what's in there. identify the remains that are in ther

looking to do is build out a global farm network.ching the global farm solve for be able to getting people the best food that's available. and to do that all over the planet, make it available everywhere, for everyone, and everyone's budget. solvethat is the process we are looking to kick off with this investment. emily: that is a pretty big goal, you want a vertical farm outside of every metropolitan city around the globe. what is your plan to scale and get their? this is something many indoor farms have tried to do but have not exceeded -- succeeded in. >> what we have worked for years to do, to get to the point where we can fit this into everyone's budget. there's -- they have accomplished it, they can scale. we have maxed out the ability to meet demand on the planet. supply for apping number of years. we are growing plenty of calories on this planet but not necessarily enough nutrients. >> why is plenty able to get those prices down so low? we see to produce coming out of these farms is very expensive. >> walmart has been so succ

he is enjoying his new life with all the other animals on the farm.u're interested in supporting the safety net sanctuary, find more about them on our facebook page. >>> with peanut my new best bud, i'm david murphy channel 6 "action news." heroes will rise. bonds will be forged. and memories will be made to last a lifetime. new york state. it's all here. it's only here. plan your summer trip at iloveny.com [ intense music playing ] ] it's here, but it's going by fast. the opportunity of the year is back: the mercedes-benz summer event. get to your dealer today for incredible once-a-season offers, and start firing up those grilles. lease the gle350 for $579 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >> so glad you stayed with us, 9:50 a.m., google maps is offering users a chance to take a trip to space. the image as come from the international space station it offers an up-close look at the space station's 15 connected modules. it's a street view that's literally out of the world. >>> a texas coffee company is reca

dinesha silva farms cinnamon as people have done here for generations. after removing an outer layer of bark, they pry off strips of inner bark -- the quills will later be packaged as cinnamon sticks. >> "we also pack the little bits in and then let the entire thing dry in the sun. cinnamon is an important >>cinnamon is an important sideline that the family relies on to get by. dinesha's husband also works as a cabinetmaker. her brother has an administrative job. until now, the wood left over from the cinnamon harvest was a waste byproduct. now the family can sell it to jetwing and earn extra cash. hiran cooray is visiting another supplier. he has sold the waste wood in the past. small bakeries for instance sometimes use it as fuel. but since jetwing has started ordering from him, things have grown much simpler. >> these days i can sell in bulk to bulk buyers. inin the past it was all small-sce ststuff. jetwing is sri lanka's biggest buyer of the fuel, snapping up around a half of what's available. the rise in demand has also led to a rise in price. and

they were shot and killed on cosmo dinardo's family farm.ou can find a full time line of the crimes on the nbc 10 app. >>> now to an nbc 10 exclusive. >> a jersey shore city is seemingly under the microscope of federal authorities. nbc 10 uncovered a grand jury subpoena ordering to turn over information about city employees. and we have also obtained documents that show a huge increase in certain prescription drug costs. ted greenberg is working to get to the bottom of it all. >> not happy with it. >> michael becker says he's updebt seth is about his city being scrutinized by federal investigators. >> it breaks my heart. very concerned about it. >> reporter: this subpoena requested last month by the u.s. attorneys office and obtained by nbc 10 asks the city to provide a listing of all police, fire and city employees who have express scripts and direct as part of their health insurance plan. it doesn't say why a spokesman for the u.s. attorneys office says hen can't talk about subpoenas. the subpoena is comes after records also uncovered by n

all these farms around the world.n that far more investment in additional new technologies is needed to combat climate change. this monumental kit comes dear, but the price should fall. we think that this is a game changer, this project, for enabling us in the future to reduce the cost, and develop wind farms without any subsidies. the first turbine is hauled from the fjord by tugs. it is nearly 12,000 tonnes of steel and ballast. each blade is as wide as the wingspan of an airbus. the power of engineers to capture wind energy at sea is growing far faster than anyone dreamed of. roger harrabin, bbc news, norway. some 6,000 hiv experts have gathered in paris to report advances on aids research. a new un report shows, for the first time, more than half of all people living with the hiv virus now have access to treatment. but, in the asia—pacific region, how much progress has been made to stop the spread of the disease? earlier i put this question to eamonn murphy, a regional communications adviser at unaids for asia and

it is having bigger farms, that is a trend for 125 yea rs, farms, that is a trend for 125 years, buts, to make sure as they become more efficient they are doing it in a sustainable way. what new markets are opening 7 way. what new markets are opening up? more sales in china? yes certainly, we have partnerships and co—owner ships in china. i'm very focused on africa and sub sahara, we have open the facility in nigeria. what concerns do have, compared to the uk? it is new consumption. plays out ina the uk? it is new consumption. plays out in a different way. the chinese do not eat a lot of cheesier. how that cheese market will play up is a wonder. what is your contribution to greenhouse gas? your methane production is massive. actually a serious problem. it is, that is how the carriers. a force of nature. well, you can do a lot of things to research, how you feed the cows. we have great programmes around. on the supply side, we have the biggest fresh milk dairy outside london, carbon neutral. 8096. that is how you're going to feed an enormous market coming in china. increasingly using