we don't believe our farmers really want to go fix it on their own. it is much better, especially on the embedded software, and all the aspects associated with working with the embedded software, that it is best served to have our dealers service technicians work on the tractor themselves. laura: i'm gonna push back just a little on that. because one of the things that farmers say to me is that when they need something fixed, they need it fixed right away, and that's why they need to be able to get into the software and do things themselves, because when it's time to pick the crop, it is time to pick the crop. you don't have time to travel to the dealer who may be very far away, or for them to get to you. ganesh: unfortunately, the technology has advanced so much in our latest equipment, a lot of that, diagnostics can be done remotely. in fact, we have what is called the remote control just for our dealers service technicians to have a look at the cab of a tractor or a large machine exactly like he would be as if he is sitting in it, physically. he ca

thank everyone here today, we have a great group of farmers, home builders and county commissioners all representing standing along side of me, also jim inhofe who's been so terrific in so many yways, and great friend of mine john baraso -- one of the rules most strongly opposed by farmers, ranchers and agricultural workers all across our lands, prohibiting them from being allowed to do what they're supposed to be doing. it's been a disaster. the clean waters act says that the epa is regulate navigatable waters that affect interstate commerce but a few years ago the epa decided that can mean nearly every puddle or every ditch on a farmer's land ta they decide, right? >> yes, sir. >> the epa regulators were putting people out of jobs by the hundreds of thousands. and regulations and permits started treating our wonderful small farmers and small businesses as if they were a major industrial polluter. they treated them horribly, horribly. if you want to build a new home for example you have to worry about getting hit with a huge fine if you fill in as much as a puddle just a puddle on your

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truck farm is like a roof truck farmers like a roof but you cannot drive around in a roof # thehe inspiration for the project was bornrn of necessity. i moved d to new yorork city, wd to h have a place to groww somef mymy own food,d, but did not hae any place e to do it. i took a gooood long l look at e ck of my a all dodge e pickup truckk and realized it was about the same size as a backyard garden beded. borrowing some technology from rooftop gardens, i me a truckk farm happed.d. .ost of us grow up in cicities the e majority o of the worlrlds population is an urbanan populatition. in the united states, we have long been for several generations s are predominantly urban peopople. what that means is that we grow up withohout an understanding of certain fundamental things that are -- that our grandparents or great grandparents have ten for grgranted -- where food d cs from, where water comes from. truck farms do one tiny little part of that, even by driving through the neighborhood or being parked on the side of the street. they are a visual remindnder t that food d comes m somewherere. it nee

thought this is my dad, this quiet, reserved farmer showing this protest? sort of like japanese-american lives mattered, and it was amazing to her the stories so gradually as a writer you piece together the stories and the one takeway with that, the one takeaway i had from that was this idea of silence. and it's hard to write about silence because writers think about words and dialogue, but part of my writing was imbedded in this history of understanding what that silence means and how that silence carried everything from anywhere shame and guilt but also their resilience that they had to respond, to come back to california to say we're part of america. we did not own land before the war. as most japanese-americans did not. when we came back, when my parents came back after the relocation camps my father realized the way to get ahead in america was to even property. so he took this huge gamble and he bought 40 acres we farm now. my grandmother, she was appalled and i heard about the story. they argued, because my grandmother said, why do you get -- buy land

my dad was this traditional stoic farmer, hardly say anything. my grandmother lived with us only spoke japanese in my japanese was a very good, but they would not talk about it. i think it's because they carried within them a kind of shame, guilt that is embedded when you're accused of being something that you are not. as a writer i began to try to probe into this, ask questions, read more about it, talk to other families, and gradually, and it took time, gradually i begin to hear stories here for my father, a story there from my mom. my dad would talk about when we were once burning some would from dead trees, he said let me tell you about a fire that i once made. he told me a story about how when they had to leave, my dad was so mad he decided to say he is going to all the possessions of that they had that they couldn't carry because he did want to leave it for people who didn't want them. and i thought this is my dad, is quiet, reserved farmer showing a protest to select japanese-american lies matter type. it was amazing to hear these stories.

amazingly, they did what a lot of good farmers do.y united together, form cooperatives, started jointly marketing things. they found a way to work through the system and work the system. when i came back to the farm, the overt racism was not there. but there still embedded these dynamics, these biases and really one of the biases was against large versus small. you know there was this drive that you need to expand your farm. you need to go things that are cheaper, more efficient and more productive. and i came back thinking, that is not the farm i want to do. i want to go something that has quality, that has flavor and again, that had that back story that came with it. and so that's one of the reasons why i taught identity saying, let's start forming organically. because i think it is a consumer, a part of the public who appreciates this value that we are growing. and all through the course of our family's history, you think about it.we were driven by values more than anything else. you know my grandparents did not come to america bec

this is a difficult period for many american farmers. at the u.s.eferment of agriculture earlier this month projected farmers would see their incomes decline this year for the fourth straight year. as you mentioned, there is an oversupply of grain in the worl world. we saw incredible demand over the past decade and farmers across the world responded. they brought a nearly 180 million more acres into production and u.s. farmers have evermore increasing competition to deal with as a result. we can't rely on foreign importers to soak up every left colonel that we used to because more countries are producing more food for export. >> jon: i have relatives who farm in nebraska, it wasn't that long ago or so it seems. i guess we're talking ten years ago or so, corn price was at a record high and things are looking good on the family farm. what happened? >> that is one of the upsides. as recently as 2013. when we talk about this for your decline, the fda is projecting that we'll see a 50% drop in farming since 2013. imagine your income being slashed in half

now farmers are helping produce something else instead. companies and taking care of the panels. translation: i never an imagined our ancestors land would be used in this way. this is one of hundreds of local farmers whose land is getting a new lease on life. there are projects like this throughout taiwan. wherever they can, the central and local governments are trying to find low quality or unused land and turn them into solar energy farms. solar panels have also been placed on landmark bill dixon including best aquarium, this stadium and even this prison. —— buildings. it is part of the planned to do away with an renewable energy which currently produces 40% of taiwan's energy. that includes scrapping this newly built nuclear power pant is for it opens —— power plant, before it opens. taiwan also needs more wind turbines and natural gas plants. the government wants green energy to eventually produce a fifth of the island's electricity. although green energy is ticking over in a complete end to farming. a complete end to farming. undernea

. >> we're going to lose another generation of farmers through this, and that's sad.reporter: david begnaud, cbs news, pottawatomie county, kansas. >> pelley: tonight, iraqi orrces are holding the runway at the mosul airport. it is a major advance in the liberation of iraq's second largest city from the grip of isis. david martin is in iraq tonight with a rare look at how u.s. forces are helping. >> reporter: after suffering 500 killed and 3,000 wounded in liberating the eastern half of e sul from isis, iraqi forces met only light resistance as they advanced through the outskirts of west mosul. despite the early success, the iraqis are expecting west mosul to be an even tougher fight once they enter the city. coerican advisers are with them. but general joseph votel, commander of u.s. forces in the middle east, told his troops, "this is the iraqis' fight." >> would it go faster if we did it ourselveses? well, it might. but i'm pretty convinced the way that we are approaching this, this campaign this time, working through our partners, is kind of the right way of doing

and that includes farmers who were trump supporters in the campaign. places rely on seasonal workers to pick produce and those workers often travel back and forth from mexico. joe lean kent talked with farmers in the central valley about what trumps plans could mean for them. >> reporter: greg is a fourth generation farmer who voted for president trump. >> we're definitely positive about some of the decisions he can make regarding business and taxes. >> reporter: but harvests almonds to cotton and grapes employs up to 300 workers a year. many from mexico. the trump administration's recent immigration actions have him worried about his labor supply. >> just, you know, concerned on the immigration front a little bit about how it's going to play out. labor's difficult to come by right now. and it feels like it's going to get even tighter. >> >> reporter: many farmers are concerned about president trump's immigration policies as a quarter of the nation's food is produced right here in california's central valley. 32 miles south, another fourth generation f

if we open up new trade opportunities for farmers and give farmers serchts t senioritily, those are things we can do to address this crisis before it becomes full-blown. we got to make sure to our farmers and ranchers that we have their backs in good times and bad times. giving farmers certainty through farm bill, through regulatory landscape that provides certainty and relief is important. i talked to a farm member of mine just the other day who talks about his fear that he sees conditions similar to what we saw in the 1980's. final relief that we can provide is relief in financial regulations that are stifling the ability of banks to provide workout opportunities for farmers and ranchers when they need it. four things we ought to be doing -- provide them certainty, regulatory relief, new trade opportunities, targeted financial relief on regulations that are preventing workouts through our banks in our communities. we've got opportunity now to prevent this country from seeing what it saw in the 1980's. let's not be reactionary. let's do what we can to get ahead of this, before we start se

it predict said farmers incomes will extend the worst slide in g generations. as a result more farms are expected to close on top of the 140,000 that have closed or >> it's one of our hay meadows, it's owned by my grandma. >> reporter: in pottawatomie county, kansas, 34-year-old matt and his younger brother, tim, are also fifth generation farmers. >> you have guys my age that are trying to raise a family, trying to farm, and having to work in town, just to produce cheap food for the country. it's a crisis. >> reporter: they say they spent $34,000 last year farming wheat and other crops, but they only brought in $35,000. so they may have found a solution. they now sell cattle and cut out the middle man. when these cattle go to slaughter they might make $1,000 a head, but if they slaughter, process, and sell directly to the consumer themselves, each head would be worth $2,100. with an uncertain future, those like don teske can only hope the family farm will survive. >> we're going to lose another generation of farmers through this, and that's sad. >> reporter: da

business is usually tough for the american farmer, but david begnaud has found that right now, it's an even harder row to hoe. >> reporter: in america's heartland, the american dream is in crisis. just ask don teske. >> and people are going broke right and left. >> reporter: teske is a fifth generation farmer in wheaton, kansas, who at 62 years old, says he's barely breaking even. >> corn sold for $8 a few years ago. i sold my corn this year for $2.87. and that don't pay the bills. >> reporter: teske says an increase in worldwide production is contributing to a multi-year decline in prices for key commodities, like corn and wheat. all the while, the cost of operating a farm is steadily increasing. the department of agriculture predicts farmers' incomes will drop an additional 9% this year, extending the worst slide in generations. as a result, more farm operations are expected to close on top of the almost 140,000 that have closed or consolidated in the last nine years. >> it's one of our hay meadows, it's owned by my grandma. >> reporter: in pottawatomie county, kansas, 34-year-old ma

my dad was this traditional stoic farmer. hardly said anything.grandmother only spoke japanese and my japanese was not good. they would not talk about it. they carried within them a kind is embeddedilt that when you are accused of something you are not. as a writer i began to try to probe into this. talk to other families and gradually, and took time. gradually at the end to hear stories from my father, my mom and my dad would talk about burning some wood from dead trees. he said let me tell you about a fire i once made and he told me a story of how when they had the leaves, my dad was that had to leave, my dad was so mad he said they would burn all the positions they had they could not carry, because he didn't want to leave them for people who would want them. this is my quiet reserved farmer dad. it was amazing to hear the stories. gradually as a writer you begin to piece together the stories. the one take away i had from silence.this idea of it is hard to write about silence because writers think about words and dialogue. part of my writing was

where they mention farmers, well, i think it was pretty good.lite way of saying corruption, corruption, corruption. forget about chinese careers, let us talk about ban ki—moon. first of all, he will not run for president. was he a good secretary general? he hasjust finished thejob. secretary general? he hasjust finished the job. the un tends to be on the most critical thing is fairly ineffective. —— things. they need him in south korea. they have impeachment proceedings against the existing administration. they might as well have someone who has the respectability of un secretary general. but he has said he doesn't wa nt general. but he has said he doesn't want to be involved. there was some mocking of him because he could not get on the underground, the tube. mocking of him because he could not get on the underground, the tubem could not put the notes into the machine. come on! maybe not as respected as he would like to be. was falling in ratings anyway in opinion polls. did not hillary clinton... we know how reliable polls were. he will be pop

translation: the authorities, farmers, diseases and fumigation crews a re farmers, diseases and fumigationituation in santa cruz. it is devastating a lot of cropland, especially small farms, and it is important we react quickly to early warnings. there is a risk that if the plague spreads further the food supply could be in danger. the authorities plan to fumigate 17,000 hectares of land to stop a plague and bolivia's resident says argentinian experts are being brought into assist. translation: it will be difficult to eradicate them, but we have to stop this flying locusts. they are doing a lot of damage to agricultural production. the play raises the issue of farming regulations. the libyan producers have lobbied for years for permission to grow genetically modified, resistance to plagues and climate events. but until this plague passes the farmers' next battle will likely have to wait. the annual venice carnival has opened with a spectacular show along the city's canals. thousands of revellers watched performers apparently floating over the water. bill hayton reports. they came from the

, including some farmers who voted for president trump. with farm owners in california's central valley. they shared their labor force concerns and also their worries about whether workers will be able to travel back and forth from mexico. >> reporter: greg is a fourth generation farmer who voted for president trump. >> we're definitely positive about some of the decisions he can make regarding business and taxes. >> reporter: but he harvests everything from almonds to cotton to grapes employs up to 300 workers a year, many from mexico. the recent immigration actions have him worried about his labor supply. >> just concerned on the immigration front how it's going to play out. labor is very difficult to come by right now and it feels like it's going to get even tighter. >> reporter: many farmers are concerned about president trump's immigration policies as a quarter of the nation's food is produced right here in california's central valley. 32 miles south another farmer jason gianelli voted for trump, too. he wants trump to make it easier

laura: how france's farmers could help marine le pen. still to come, astronomers hope that seven is a lucky number when it comes to finding life in the universe. a new group of planets could hold the answers. it remains a mystery. with north korea, a possible suspect. they want to question a north korean diplomat about the killing at kuala lumpur airport -nam.m jong u reporter: the mystery surrounding his death defense. a constellation of suspects and a growing conviction it was the work of north korea. malaysian police added 2 new north koreans to the wanted list. an employee of the airline and an embassy official. they know how the attack was carried out. >> what happened was that these 2 ladies were trained to swath his face. therter: what was substance? the police don't know, but say surveillance footage shows the women keeping their hands away from their bodies and heading straight for the washrooms. malaysian special forces are guarding the mortuary where mr. kim's body is kept. there have been attempts to break in. north korea has

there are a lot of farmers in the tri-state area that are nervous tonight. >> we want the peaches to grow big and juicy. >> that is a farmer in lawrenceville and she is keeping an eye on the warm weather and what it means for her peach, cherry and apple crops, the unexpected heat could cause the trees into blossoming too soon they bloom early and there say frost that could knock them out or super cold they could be frozen on the tree. >> it happened to peach farmers last year. a streak of warm weather forced the blossoms and then a freeze snap and he lost half of his crop. >> the uncertainty of it all is nerve-racking. >> this snap in february doesn't seem lightning the trees have woken up yet. they are still dormant. >> the crop of strawberries are wintering under a grow cover and lettuce is already growing if the greenhouse. >> our approach it to be very diverse. if we lose one kind of crop we have some oirnl kind of crop. >> farmers are watching the weather closely it's the extremes that cause problems for them and the extended period of warm weather now could have consequences in

. >> this father grieves for his son 46-year-old eugene farmer. he was killed overnight at monique's lounge. a bar that the father and son started managing on january 21st. >> today william barry is fielding phone calls try to absorb what happened his son's jacket lying in the corner by his dj equipment and a beer still on the bar. and barry was not there at the time. three people were, farmer the bartender and one customer when the man entered at 1:00 a.m. >> the man entered the bar with a hooded sweatshirt tied tightly covering his face. >> and i guess my son recognized him and turned to him and there was a struggle and the suspect fired trice hitting farmer twice and then pointed at the bar tenner and announced a robbery. and after the bar turned handed over 175 dollars, the bartender leaned over farmer and took his wallet and car keys and he died at the hospital. he says his father was the father of two, a hard worker. he is missed. >> i would like the coward to turn himself in. he robbed my family of a young man with a good future ahead of hi

. >> former banker turned farmer. >> square roots works directly with farmers to help make that happen. coaching them how to grow and sell. then takes a percentage of the revenue. >> the kale i'll be selling is three hours since it's been cut. i have no old the kale i usually buy is. >> how big does he think this will be? he's planning urban farms in big cities by 2020. >> the farmers sell their produce to local restaurants and farmer's market, startup costs can be upwards of $100,000, square roots covers that and takes a cut of the revenue. i'm becky quick, thank you so much for joining us. next week spend time teaching your kids about money. we'll have money lessons you can start at any age. each week keep it here. we're "on the money." have a great one and we'll see you next weekend. because i'm a woman, do you think i'm going to crack under pressure or conquer the field? defy expectations any day with always infinity. made with flexfoam, absorbs 10x its weight. rewrite the rules. always. >> hey there, on this friday afternoon, following a busy day for the markets, the guys are gett

the farmer has been providing technical assistance to farmers in laos. he began growing strawberries after his retirement three years ago. now he produces six tons of the fruit each year. yamamoto will start selling his strawberries in the thai capital bangkok on a trial basis. he's eager to expand into the cities where people's purchasing power is growing. >> translator: you can hop on the plane and get to bangkok and ho chi minh city quickly. big cities in neighboring countries are so close here. this location is very convenient. >> reporter: the japanese company officials are considering how to make the most of the ideal farming conditions and the proximity to the urban markets. >> translator: vegetables grown organically or free of chemicals are popular now. i think we can grow them in laos. we have to decide when to start but we don't want to wait too long. >> reporter: the agriculture sectors in southern laos has great potential. foreign business people realize this and are now beginning to work with local farmers to help develop this untapped fron

la sha la la la la la ♪ ♪ sha la la la la sha la la la la la la ♪ [ laughter ] >> man: whiskey for farmerd. this guy's trying to kill us. >> andy: they make more than a hundred bottles a day, so 30,000 bottles? >> anthony: that's a lot of whiskey. >> andy: yeah it's a lot of -- that's a lot of uh -- did i -- did i do that right? >> anthony: yeah. >> andy: or have i had too many whiskeys? >> anthony: how did this happen? how did i get here? [ laughter ] coming into focus, the man across the table. he looks familiar. maybe, if i can remember who he is, it'll be a clue as to where i am. >> man: okay. >> anthony: right. andy -- andy ricker. the white guy who cooks awesome thai food. is it pretty spicy? put that in there. >> anthony: the pok pok in portland. restaurants in new york. andy's made a name for himself faithfully reproducing the cuisine of northern thailand. the good stuff that comes from places like here. rice country. chiang mai province. in this part of the world, you live and die by the harvest. thai food is intensely regional, and northern thailand in particular has many distin

the french farmer who has become a symbol of europe's migrant crisis after helping african slip intorance gets a suspended fine. he says he was only doing his civic duty. our correspondent in nice will explain. also coming up, trump and abe, japan's prime minister meets the president as he faces a setback to reinstate his controversial travel ban. they are back 20 years after the original trainspotting. reuniting to spread mayhem. we will catch up with them at the berlin film festival. ♪ >> i am sarah kelly. a court in france has ruled against an activist farmer on trial for sheltering illegal immigrants. he was convicted of helping migrants cross from italy and given a suspended fine. his case has been widely publicized in france, where immigration is a hot topic. >> his cause has become something of a cause celebre. he was in court for aiding the illegal entry of migrants and sheltering them on his farm in southern france. prosecutors had been pushing for an eight-month sentence, but the judgment was relatively lenient, also suspended. some were emotional come of he resulted contin

talk to farmers. we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers.-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ first..our community calenr.=vo rst the 'san se 'tet' festival yesterday..and continues today...from 10 am, 9 >>> our community calendar. the tet festival started yesterday. it is a $10 ticket unless your a senior, toddler or dressed in vietnamese clothing. a video game tournament and cultural village. all of this today at the san jose tet festival. >>> an evening of remembrance being held on february 18th from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. at 1770 south amfet boulevard and the films of remembrance from 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on february 25th at new people's cinema in japan town. >>> now a feature here on asian pacific america with chef corey in santa clara. >> happy lunar knew year. the new year is brought in with many different elements including decorations, red envelop envelopes, dragons, fire crackers and of course food. we pay a visit to yan can bistro. he fires up the wok and adds ginger and garlic followed by bok choy and cabbage. some oyster sauce and dash of s

for "on the money," i'm andrea day. >> the farmers sell their produce to local restaurants and at farmers markets. startup costs can run in excess of $100,000. that's the show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you so much for joining us. next week, spend some time teaching your kids about money. we'll have money lessons you can start at any age. each week, keep it right here. we're "on the money." have a great one. see you next weekend. >>> good morning, america. breaking overnight, immigration showdown. the trump administration denied their move to block a judge's ruling freezing the immigration order of the president was blocked just hours ago. the vp weighing in with george this morning. >> the president of the united states has the authority in the interest of national security, to determine who that has right to come into this country. preme court?ight headed for the >>> race against time. visa holders scrambling to the airports. seizing their windows of opportunity. reuniting with loved ones. >> i just hope that everything is okay. >> others still uncertain about their future. >>> f

bolivian farmers and government officials are fighting a locust plague that's threatening to destroyf the country's harvests. it comesjust as part of the country's harvests. it comes just as agricultural areas we re comes just as agricultural areas were starting to recover from the country's worst drought in a quarter ofa country's worst drought in a quarter of a century. after 25 years of drought, water rationing, conflicts over aquifer use and slashed harvests, a plague of locusts is the last thing bolivian farmers need. recent rains relieved the effects of drought but new fears have emerged. 500,000 producers and crops have been affected by the swarm of crusts, 1% of grain farmers. translation: the authorities, farmers, businesses and fumigation crews with working to confront this u nfortu nate crews with working to confront this unfortunate situation in santa cruz. it is devastating a lot of crop land especially small farms. it is important to act quickly. there is a risk the country's food supply could be in danger. authorities plan to fumigate 17,000 be in danger. authorities p

if you have too much democracy, farmers would get state legislators to pass paper money losmoneylaws and pass this reals and most of the kiwi framers thought those were irresponsible confiscation and redistribution of wealth and drew the lesson that it was very troubling and if they wanted to set up a system that would come straight. that is where the idea comes from. we don't have opinion polls so we don't know exactly what ordinary americans thought. most historians agree roughly half the country supported the constitution and roughly half the country opposed the constitution. i think most americans were somewhere in the middle. they thought the articles were flawed and the constitution had gone too far in the opposite direction.te they would have preferred an intermediate option but the framers were quite skillful at keeping such an option off the table. >> one of the wonderful things about the terrific set of essays is the degree to which the essays themselves bring the american revolution down to a human scale. we often think of it as this war for independence but often forget a

how we created this futile society with farmers who didn't call themselves farmers but growers, had captured tens of thousands of acres of land and industrialized it and to find a workforce south of the border. and imported a workforce and we basically important -- imported did the a lower-class that came here and the struggle created a vast plantation society and that futile structure still exists today. it is a place of tremendous disparity where the land, and machines are controlled by 300 families up and down this valley, the vast majority of the land and water is controlled by a handful. that is the story i am trying to tell. and factors in the field left off and telling the story of this place. i was born here, spend most of my life here but it is still history to me. if we were to take a drive, it would take 20 minutes. we begin in the suburbs north of here. it is a conservative place that voted 67% donald trump and out there are big mega churches and houses, we drive from those suburbs to downtown fresno, the highest concentration of poverty in those neighborhoods and 15 minutes beyo

we are coming off a mered of record profit for us farmers, but according to the u.s. da in comparison to 2013 farmers could see their income cut in in chicago, matt fin, fox news. >>> some property once belonged to a notorious historical figure is now on the auction block this week. >> this phone is a weapon of mass destruction unlike anything we've seen before. >> how the phone was used as a tool leading to millions of deaths. >> plus, a massive sinkhole opens up in the street, swallows a car, then water starts rushing in while the driver is trapped inside. what she was able to do to save herself before firefighters arrived. where's frank? it's league night! 'saved money on motorcycle insurance with geico! goin' up the country. bowl without me. frank.' i'm going to get nachos. snack bar's closed. gah! ah, ah ah. ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ ♪ i'm goin' up the country, baby don't you wanna go? ♪ geico motorcycle, great rates for great rides. >> check that out. two cars fell into a massive sinkhole in los angeles, the 20-foot sinkhole opened

that accounts for $2.5 billion worth of business for our farmers. last week our nafta partner fired the first warning shot, sending the agriculture minister to wheel and deal with brazil and argentina in case it has to cut ties with the united states. looking at corn futures on the cme. they have been dropping. they're up half a percent. over the past week as rhetoric ramped up, makes people wonder should we be getting out of corn? will there be a glut? we sent jeff flock to maple hurst farms in illinois, how this could affect farmers in corn country. i guess many are supporters of the president. reporter: absolutely huge support for e in the corn belt for president trump but jim mccormick, an analyst at allendale, some ways the formers rooting against themselves because they depend on overseas trade. we're looking at court getting loaded in an overhead bin. what is the surplus? we talk about the negative trade balance in the world. agriculture really contributes to a positive trade surplus? >> that is correct. we had a $28 billion trade surplus. me

thank you for that report. >>> coming up, what some farmers who voted for trump are now worried aboutrvest. we'll be right back after this quick break. i like that. [ all sounds come to a crashing halt ] ah. when your pain reliever stops working, your whole day stops. awww. try this. for minor arthritis pain, only aleve is fda approved to work for up to 12 straight hours with just one pill. thank you. come on everybody. aleve. live whole. not part. nosy neighbor with a glad bag, full of trash. what happens next? nothing. only glad has febreze to neutralize odors for 5 days. guaranteed. even the most perceptive noses won't notice the trash. be happy. it's glad. there's nothing more important than your health. so if you're on medicare or will be soon, you may want more than parts a and b here's why. medicare only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. you might want to consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like any medicare supplement insurance plan, these help pick up some of what medicare d

this farmer voted for trump as well. you guys essentially feeding the country here, huh?e feeding the world. >> reporter: moore wants trump more farmers a seat at the table when it comes to immigration policy. >> the immigration policy is broken, since 1995 we have been in favor of a comprehensive immigration reform but it hasn't happened. ag is very important, and it's what the central valley lives and dies on. >> reporter: immigrant labor is what these farmers say the central valley relies on, standistand ing by president trump. saying give him time to prove he can deliver. >>> thank you for your time. that's it for me on this hour of "msnbc live." you can find me on twitter, facebook and instagram. right now on msnbc, my good friend peter alexander hosts "andrea mitchell reports." >> thank you very much. right now on "andrea mitchell reports," victory lap, president trump trump returns triumphant to the conservative cattle call cpac to rally the faithful railing against the media. and driving home what fueled his election win. >> the core conviction of our movement tha

now, while the agency has taken steps to clean up the mine, no farmer in new mexico, no farmer on the navajo nation has received a dime of compensation, and distrust for the government has understandably deepened across the four corners region. during his confirmation hearing before the senate committee on environment and public works last month, president trump's nominee to run the e.p.a., oklahoma attorney general scott pruitt, said that he would review the agency's decision not to make payments to claimants affected by this spill. madam president, if he is confirmed as e.p.a. administrator, mr. pruitt must take immediate steps to restore trust among the people of colorado, new mexico, utah, the southern ute tribe and the navajo nation who have already waited far too long for the e.p.a. to keep its promise and to compensate them for the harm that has been caused. i will hold mr. pruitt accountable for cleaning up toxic abandoned hard rock mines in the west like gold king, and i will hold him accountable for making sure that the water that new mexico communities and farmers rely on i

what's it like to be a farmer in the countryside? when all of a sudden they you are supposed to feed your family with. but that is separate with how that transformed history because that declaration of independence to see that transforming it is a fact with the declaration of independence with a federal government ended a constitution and that this uh transformative part. >> with the american and revolution to the articles and the bill of rights. from or disjunctive? >> i don't. i consider myself with 1785 so i do see that constitution as a very different period but i cannot create a coherent narrative it does change the way people behave. when i look back at the 1760s and seventies and seventies with that explosion of sources said evidence to have much better different sources then you did before the american revolution. all of those factors because now you have a continuous narrative. >> just returning to something that you said earlier, and want to do different dimensions to the state constitutions that the time how do we think ab

-- million tons of waste from farmers.e been witnessing a considerable rise in the agriculture sector. you know arise in the agriculture sector in the first six months of this year was more than 5%. that means that in the agriculture sector, we have redoubled our efforts in order to secure self-sufficiency which is the message of the islamic revolution and we are continuing in the field of transportation. our airplanes, our railways, our roadways and our transportation ways. now there's a situation in which we are now and much better shape than in four years ago thanks to efforts by our diplomats. we managed to break the sanctions on the airplane sales to iran so that people will have more safety while traveling by air. over the past three years, we established 564 kilometers of real road and around 1000 kilometers of railroad will be -- soon. 216 kilometers of highway has been in not grated. 2,511,000 kilometers of expressways and 2600 kilometers of new roads have been inaugurated. the affordable housing units for low inc

for "on the money," i'm andrea day. >> the farmers sell their produce to local restaurants and at farmers markets. startup costs can run in excess of $100,000. that's the show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you so much for joining us. next week, spend some time teaching your kids about money. we'll have money lessons you can start at any age. each week, keep it right here. we're "on the money." have a great one. see you next weekend. dear fellow citizen, i know what it's like to worry about student loan debt. i graduated into it. it was keeping me from doing the things i love, like traveling to see my nephews. but i knew there had to be a way to manage it. citizens bank education refinance loan. call... or visit citizensbank.com/refi to find out how much you could save in less than two minutes. i refinanced more than 6 federal and private loans. even if you've already consolidated, you can still refinance your undergrad and grad loans. now that i'm saving, i can visit my nephews. and i can help you with your student debt, so you can do whatever's important to you. if you have a questio

the farmers want to be of two producers much as local demand warrants. cocaine, but bolivia allows cultivation of the leaf for legal use in andean religious ceremonies and asa use in andean religious ceremonies and as a remedy for our tissue sickness. the growers, which help in the region north of the capital, known as los yungas, believe that the bill davis farmers from the chapare region associated with president morales. chase it hurts have us on the street. it those in the street see this as a fight for their livelihoods. orthodox russians are calling for a film on the love life of the last tsar to be banned, claiming it's blasphemous. the film focuses on an affair between nicholas ii and a ballerina before he took to the throne. sarah rainsford reports. this is matilda, her voice, at least. in moscow studio, a film telling the love story of a ballerina her russian prince is in the final stages of production. that prince is nicholas, who became the last czar of russia. but he is also an orthodox saint, now. —— tsar. some upset but exploration of his

three years ago, 4.2 million tons from farmers, but this year we want 11.5 million times from farmerst means we have been what he seen a considerable rise in the agriculture sector. you know, verizon agriculture said during the first six months of this year was more than ciphers. that means that in the agriculture sector, we have doubled our effort in order to secure self-sufficiency, which is the message of the islamic revolution and we are continuing that in the field of transportation, our air fleet, rail fleet, road transportation fleet. now the situation we are now is what better than four years ago thanks to affairs that will not, we managed to break the sanctions on airplane sales to iran so that people will have more safety while traveling by air. over the past three years, we established 560 kilometers of rail road around 1000 kilometers of rail road will be inaugurated soon. 216 kilometers of highways have been inaugurated. 2,511,000 kilometers in 2607 kilometers of new roads have been inaugurated with the averages actually afford that the housing unit for the families we've

but, until this plague passes the farmers' next battle will likely have to wait.sands of revellers watched performers apparently floating over the water. the sea queen surfaced along the cannaregio canal and, surrounded by her attendants, floated through the city's watery ways. jellyfish billowed and swam, as overhead giant butterflies floated by, celebrating this year's opening theme, the beauty and mystery of the underwater world. they were extravagant. there were a lot of sea animals. i'm from the coast, so i love sea animals. this was awesome, it was an awesome display. the venice carnival is thought to date back to the 12th century, the world. just as in the past, extravagant costumes and ornate masks are a big part of the party. it's very exciting. it's very different. i mean, we celebrate mardi gras back home, but it's not like this. this is amazing. this was just the first day of the festival. still to come are the masked balls, concerts and costume competitions. celebrations go on right up to the christian festival of lent, in three weeks' time, and this

but until this plague passes the farmers' next battle will likely have to wait. pilot whales, that had been stranded on a beach on the south island, have re—floated themselves overnight and are back in the sea. only a few remain on sand. hundreds of animals died the previous day when they became stuck in the waters near farewell spit in the south island. fiona lamdin reports. doing whatever they can to help before it's too late. these volunteers have been working for many hours, trying to keep the whales cool as they lie stranded. some say singing also helps to keep them calm, but what they really need is high tide. very quickly, this tide has come racing in, and now we're all up to our knees, some people up to their waists in water, and we're starting to get a bit of floating happening, and we're just helping assist the whales with their breathing until the water gets deep enough so that they can swim. this is one of the worst whale strandings in new zealand's history. 400 whales came into farewell spit on thursday. but only 100 survived. and then another 240 ar