could do harm to our farmers. let's don't try to fix what's not broken, and the agricultural piece of nafta is not totally broken, but it could take some attention in certain areas. >> i think when the discussion opened on reopening nafta, i think ourselves in the canadian government recognized the agreement has been a place since 94 so there's been a lot of stuff that's changed. i think that's why when the three of our organizations got together started identifying areas where we could make improvements, we were very specific about the types of things that would improve trade flows, harmonize the regulations, all those inspection services. those types of things likely should be updated. when you go that long, likely needs a look at, but our advice has been very much focused on those five recommendations. if those are achieved and will likely make things better for farmers in all three countries. [speaking spanish] >> translator: when president donald takes position on januar3 organizations of the farm bureau. to

that's going to undermine not only farmers and ranchers, but all of the jobs that are related to farmers and ranchers and all three countries. [inaudible] . . >> >> a mention was made of approving regulation and abandoning other regulations of barriers to a trade would you elaborate what you mean by that? i also get the impression from the american side that you all would be better off if trump never raise this issue in the first place and i will pass by a microphone to my colleague. >> a? question i was recently in florida they have a lot of perspective on nafta yet to be very concerned directing the questions about some of the concerns with the mexican in shipments of liberates wages in mexico food safety standards so i am wondering is there anything you could do to address those concerns about sending bad press saw what areas do you see under discussion that would create some of those concerns of the of florida growers?. >> first talking about technical barriers that could be a number of things of harmonizing regulations and herbicides to make sure that with that approval not going th

farmers? i'm wondering what areas you see as under discussion that would address some of the concerns of florida growers. that's like eight questions, good luck. >> i will speak to the first gentleman. >> the first john was talking about science-based and technical barriers. that can be a number of things. harmonizing regulations to the approval of rides and herbicides and making sure the scientific processes are the same so we don't have to go through a separate series of hoops on the approval of all types processes. you talk about technical barriers. one of the things we discussed at lunch was the idea of inspection services. if there is an inspection approved in one country, one inspection should suffice. it should not have to be reinspected every time it moves across the border. all of those types of things will streamline costs for producers and for the numerous products. that goes back to the theory of building on what has been working and trying to streamline a lot of the process on reg

every day we have farmers shipping product, and undermines that. and moving ahead. >> it is not really good in america, certainty. and it is our desire, and it happened quickly. getting our discussions behind us to bring some certainty to the markets for farmers for the next crop next year. and be prepared for that. it was not healthy for the farmers or the markets and this will play a major role in those areas. the highly encouraged them to get it done fast and we are looking for the successful modernization. >> take another question from those on the phone line. >> our next question, cromwell ag network, please proceed with your question. >> thanks for taking our calls. my question would be this. is the commonality discovered under the transpacific partnership before the us withdrew, should that be the baseline for the beginning of negotiations? or is that the epitome we might expect? [speaking in native tongue] >> translator: we have big advances in the tpp we can consider for modernization of nafta. and we know that 11 countries left propose to

they will make cuts to food stamp programs sugar beet farmers in minnesota are struggling to survive due to cheap sugar from mexico that was illegally brought into u.s. markets despite trade agreements against it peter said of the southern minnesota sugar cooperative told the high plains journal quote more frequent and intense weather patterns rising interest rates and production costs along with lower commodity prices have increased risk and decreased incomes and necessitates a strong farm bill over the last few decades the us government has given over one hundred billion dollars in farm related subsidies and loans to big corporations the literal one percent of agriculture the u.s.d.a. spends have the billion dollars annually to market meat and dairy products to americans and yet while they make so much hay that we're supposed to eat more fruits and vegetables they hardly help or subsidize those industries at all so the cold hard truth is that both republicans and democratic politicians in washington have spent the last thirty years to special interests and lobbyists but we need to

he's been an organic coffee farmer for years.feel proud when your plants look like this. when a coffee producer sees such plants, he is happy. katja: he's even happier with the ground. because of the many shade trees and weeds, the ground's become more fertile. oscar: these are fungi and microorganisms, organic materials that break down and decay. it comes from leaves that fall from the trees. they contain calcium, magnesium, itself with the organic that means mateterial.rishes katja:a: the plantation n ownes been practcticing enviroronmeny friendly practices for some time now. it's hoped that within two years an additional 6,000 coffee farmers willll join him. that wouldld bring costata rice ststep closer to being carnn neutl. ♪ >> this time our global snack comes from denmark. >> the danish city of copenhagen is probably known best for its picturesque canals and bicycles. but it is also the home of the country's most popular street food, the polser, or danish hot dog. since 1921, the snack has remained a firm favorite among loc

once we get out to the farmers, the farmers use this for storage monitoring.ood produced in combat. the last one is of course -- there are many more scenarios that we are running. >> host: are these being used in the real world today? >> guest: we are working with farmers, with partners on getting this deployed. we have to live deployments, three. we're stretching, document or people. there's there's a lot of interest because what this is as a complete end to. we can adjust the data from sensors, drones, cameras and provide useful services. what services would provide the specific to the farmer. we are working with each one of them to see what's the most beneficial thing done what is your background? >> guest: i have a phd in computer science from cÓrdoba to did go up in the farm growing up. going up in india every summer, four months a year of its been in the farm in india. i've seen farming in india, and eventual goal is somehow we can benefit the farmers, able to do something for them, to the back to them, make the more profitable. >> host: this is the farm

farmers in our t.v. would you the song toast puts the spotlight on the hacking scandal with a rock tinseltown as of late stay tuned to watch and. welcome to. the writers and i get that when they're going back. so. why do you go to shoot when you could you want to use the street noticed another book where you had one million people died and. he killed people even date you. know no one's going to worry too much everybody's rounded up and upset. according to the u.s.d.a. economic research service agricultural resource management survey and the national agricultural statistic service as of march eighth two thousand and seventeen nearly ninety nine percent of u.s. farms are family owned and make a gross cash farm income of less than one million dollars per year they also provide nearly ninety percent of the share of production and according to. the u.s.d.a. u.s. farm income is expected to fall for the fourth year in a row so what are the reasons that in our current government policies affecting not only farme

what role does this department play day today for the farmers -- day to day for the farmers? steve: it works with congress to create a farm bill that will be up in 2018. congress relies on the usda to give them counsel and data and information. information also creates the rural supply and demand report that industry, businesses, corporations, and farmers and ranchers to lie on for their production decisions, and marketing decisions. it is a big information network. day to day, research is also a component. agricultural research services, we interact with universities to develop basic research, the applied research, and through the extension, the delivery of that research to the field. farmers are great innovators. they are doing a magnificent job in production. steve: a lot of corporations owned these farms. how does that affect your job and the agricultural business? secretary perdue: when you think about corporations owning farms, primarily what you are looking for our agreements that farmers have decided to make their farms an llc. many of the corporate farms you hear abo

do you think farmers are doing enough to keep their farms safe? you shouldn't have to do so much, should you, but we are certainly doing more than we were before. i think we just need more police on the ground, really. and i know that is probably a tall order under the current climate. we can only protect ourselves to a certain extent. we have been broken into twice and we have had a horse trailer stolen during sunday lunch.

the farmers started using this storage monitoring. have the door open so the food product can go bad and there are many more scenarios that we are running. >> host: are these being used in the real world today? >> guest: yes. we are working with farmers, with partners on getting this deployed. there are two live deprime minister wes have, one in car nation, one in upstate new york, one in india. we are talking to many more people. this is a complete system. ingest data from sensors and cameras and provide useful services in the end. what services we provide is specific to the farmer. some one wants to do cow monitoring, another one might want position maps and we work with them. >> host: what's your background? do you have a farming background or software. >> guest: i'm a ph.d in computer science from cornell but i did degree up on farm growing up so growing up in india, every summer -- four months a year i would spend on the farm in india. this is sugar cane farming, wheat, rice, and eventually we can benefit the farmers that grow fo

agricultural products, which helps big farmers and small farmers. it is a mix of people. in the negotiations, what are all three sides considering, and what does the united states one, when it comes to agriculture? guest: we want markets to open up more for the united states. there are some issues with dairy in canada. we want better access to dairy markets in canada. on the contrary, millions want to protect the industry there. there is a lot of concern in mexico right now that if talks break down, they might have problems getting some of the corn they need. they have been reaching out to other countries, for example in south america, for a plan b if talks break down and they need other sources of imports. host: we heard the trade representative say that they want labor -- strong labor provisions put into any sort of deal. what are they talking about tristan mark -- talking about? guest: the agreement is to increase labor standards in mexico. -- criticism of nafta that is that it has been a race to the bottom, that manufactures have been setting up where labor is cheaper

the show i'll talk about another legal battle against monsanto as one of its herbicides has midwest farmers complaining that it's destroying their land so don't go anywhere america's lower starts now. most people in united states tend to believe that we're ahead of the rest of the world when it comes to the rights of our citizens we criticize them publicly admonish other countries when they violate the civil rights of their people but we often turn a blind eye to the abuses curat it right here on our own soil there's no shortage of oppressed groups here in the us the list seemingly is inless of different groups that have been attacked by the government the media law enforcement agencies but one group that's often overlooked in in these discussions is the oppression of the native american population since the very first days of our republic native americans have been pushed aside quite literally to make way for wealthy white landowners we stripped them of their land they lived on for centuries so we could create new settlements and expand our territories and in the centuries since that time

this leschi and his brother made friends with the nontribal farmers. here even are still now. they really have been a big part of our history. they became good friends. so a couple of those individuals to wherethe late-night the governor was staying. he turned himself in, well past midnight. the governor was sound asleep, so some of his personal put him in a room located upstairs and locked the door. down against the wall and buried his head in his knees and fell asleep. someone was able to get into that room and stabbed him. he got out and ran the front door after the person stabbed him. he made it about 15 feet and he fell to his death. this was right on the governor's doorstep. nothing ever happened to that buton who stabbed him, nothing was ever set of it. it was one of our very beloved leaders who was treated in that manner. sat in jailleschi by himself, trying to stay there and see what was going to happen , while a trial was happening. the trial was happening in silicom. it ended up being a hung jury. a second trial was held in downtown olympia, which was the hotbed of

that we are lawyers spoke with recently and that farmers talking about you know tens of thousands of acres so people have a different option about how they how they want to proceed and eyes and they're going to they're going to be a lot of lawyers involved in this and there already are and i do think that that as it continues to play out we're going to have to determine the best way to seek redress for each individual person because at the end of the day it's about the farmers who are being damaged not the lawyers not the companies it's about the farmers after arkansas initially banned cameras use in that state monsanto made a statement as if this is if they wanted to comply is this is that they plan to go along with the demands of this of this we've seen this month said it was notorious about saying one thing or doing another we see it with roundup we've seen it time and from again with g.m.o. it's just there it is there in low to try to put everybody's gee whiz we're going to solve the problem is just work with us and then nothing is really solved don't you already see that happeni

ask any farmer, and they will tell you life is tough.at burden even heavier and more stressful. time now for all the sports news in sport today. hello, this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on this programme: the world footballer of the year cristiano ronaldo has been given a 5—match ban for pushing a referee. 15 time grand slam winner rafael nadal will return to the world number one ranking next week. and four—time tour de france winner chris froome says he can't wait to take on the challenge of the vuelta a espana. hello and welcome to the programme where we start with football and the news that cristiano ronaldo has been suspended for five games after he was sent—off for pushing a referee, in real madrid's 3—i first leg defeat of barcelona in the spanish super cup. the 32 year—old was given a one—match ban for being shown two yellow cards at the camp nou. a further four games were added for pushing the referee in the back after he'd been sent off. so ronaldo will miss the second leg on wednesday and real‘s ope

it shows farmers a business where money can be made, and also has tips for how older farmers can up theirross africa, improving the state of agriculture is a big priority, especially when climate change is added to the challenge of a doubling population. alastair leithead, bbc news, kenya. now time for a look at the weather forecast. we got there in the end in terms of some sunny we got there in the end in terms of some sunny spells and warmth but not everywhere. just look at northern ireland a few hours ago in county fermanagh, torrential downpours and that rain still keeps coming. some of that will be happy over the next few hours and it pushes into west of scotla nd few hours and it pushes into west of scotland overnight. but elsewhere today we started off misty bob mcleod broke up and then the sunshine got to work and the one that triggered those temperatures, highs of 25 degrees in cornwall. 0vernight tonight the story is going to be this rainfall, some of that heavy. it gradually moves east. the risk of thunder will ease, but look at this, 1a, risk of thunder will ease, but look at

by more than fifty percent since two thousand and thirteen with no end in sight at the same time farmers hold more debt and possess fewer capital reserves to fall back on in fact farmers debt levels are almost as high as they were prior to the farm crisis of the mid one nine hundred eighty s. meanwhile we have seen in these all these a megamergers happening between agricultural giants and if approved the proposed merger would result in just two companies in the agricultural space monsanto bear and dow dupont controlling three quarters of the u.s. corn seed market hey there's peter schiff right behind. me right you guys are sure i am going to let me tell you. we're going to come times you have to get a lot of flak from the currency is always you know somebody else here all the. defending gold against a crypto of the during the entire freedom fest you know they're all accused of cutting inside a shill for the global soros yes. george soros. i read that somewhere to put it inside her died and that is that of our viewers that was. on the cover all these years i've been waiting for this momen

reporter: it is a site no farmer wants to see.investment, time and money, down the drain. ron says it will be extremely costly for his farm. >> we're talking about heavy losses. thousands of euros a day. we have to throw everything away. you have to add the costs of the destruction as well. we now think it will be about 40,000 euros at the moment. reporter: farmers claim they were mis-sold the band substance which was supplied to them instead of a legal anti-lice treatment for chickens. documents recently came to light shone dutch authorities knew of the use as early as november 2016, causing outcry from affected farmers across the region. the netherlands minister responsible for agriculture says banks will support farmers. >> they say they will make sure that no business will have liquidity problems, so they will take care that they can keep paying their bills. but after the worst part is over, everyone will get together and assess the situation. reporter: but costs for poultry farmers are estimated at 10 million euros, knowing a

this the farmers can use it for storage space. there are many more scenarios that we run. >> of these being used in the real world? >> we are working with farmers about deploying this. we have one in new york, and one in bangalore, india. ingest data and be able to provide useful services. sidhu, monitoring another once a position map. what is your background? the you have a farming background? have a phd in computer science. i did grow up on a farm growing up. growing up in india, we would spend four months out of the year on a farm. eventually if we can look at how we benefit the farmers we can give that back to them and make it more profitable. >> what is cognitive services? >> cognitive services is our collection of the brain and the cloud using specific tasks. section,do face that pet detection. if you look at this website there is a list of all the services we have even in preview. we are actually pushing these function out and to be will to empower them. you can have this emotion detection, speech detection, it is incredibl

this group of militia people, who were not trained in military tactics, who were farmers mainly, pull themselves together and were coming after chief leschi and the nisqually people and were going to fight for their homes. nisqually leaders in all the warriors who banded together did what they needed to do. there were not any really out and out battles in this war. there were skirmishes, and that was kind of based on bumping into each other. the militia people really did not know the area very well, so you can kind of see how it is hard for them to strategize a battle or something like that, but there was one particular incident where there were some military personnel along with the militia people, and they ran into a band of tribal warriors, and there was some -- the battle was big enough that there were people killed. after that battle, governor stevens had just gotten back from his tour of negotiating all five treaties in our washington territory, and he had heard about this battle, and he was so upset that leschi was causing all of this trouble and hysteria that was going on and

now farmers are afraid of losing their cheap, hard-working labourers. companies are bracing themselves in the face of trump's deportation policies. >> in a few months if things don't change a third of us may not be here. we don't know what's going to happen to be honest. we've had some labour shortages in the past but we fear for the future with this one because we don't really see a good solution to the problems that we're having right now and that may just put a lot of us out of business. >> the number of workers is already dwindling. mushroom farms are being targeted in the hunt for undocumented migrants. like ever domingo. he came to the u.s. from guatemala and is now in custody pending deportation. his wife, loida, lives with their children in their small apartment. but she has no residence permit either. a lawyer is helping her fight for the right to stay -- but things look bleak. like so many, ever was stopped by ice officials at a traffic patrol. loida is aware of how police have been tearing families apart. >> when i hear the news about people

by more than fifty percent since two thousand and thirteen with no end in sight at the same time farmers hold more debt and possess fewer capital reserves to fall back on in fact farmers debt levels are almost as high as they were prior to the farm crisis of the mid one nine hundred eighty s. meanwhile we have seen in these all these a megamergers happening between agricultural giants and if approved the proposed merger would result in just two companies in the agricultural space monsanto bear and dow dupont controlling three quarters of the u.s. corn seed market hey there's peter schiff right behind. that's right you guys are sure i am going to tell you. we're going to come times you get a lot of flak from the cryptocurrency is always you know something else carol the. defending gold against a crypto of the during the entire freedom fest you know they're all accused of cutting inside a shill for the global soros yes. george soros. i read that somewhere to play with insider died and i was not a part of these that was. the. over all these years ago i've been waiting for this moment we're

by more than fifty percent since two thousand and thirteen with no end in sight at the same time farmers hold more debt and possess fewer capital reserves to fall back on in fact farmers' debt levels are almost as high as they were prior to the farm crisis of the mid one nine hundred eighty s. meanwhile we have seen in these all these a megamergers happening between agricultural giants and if approved the proposed merger would result in just two companies in the agricultural space monsanto bear and dow dupont controlling three quarters of the u.s. corn seed market hey there's peter schiff right behind. me right you guys are sure i am going to let me tell you today. we're going to come times you have to get a lot of flak from the cryptocurrency always always you know somebody else. defending goal against a crypto of the during the entire freedom fest you know they're all accused of cutting inside a shill for the global soros yes. george soros. i read this somewhere to put up with insider died and i was not a part of this that was a bit of the. over all these years i've been waiting for th

do they represent the small farmer? companyrepresent the and corporate farmers are they benefits from nafta? >> lot of them are big farm associations. that being said, i think there's benefitedat nafta has exports, u.s. agricultural products which helps everybody. it's a mix of people there. are alliations, what three sides considering when it comes -- what does the united comes want when it agriculture? >> we want markets to open up more for the united states. some issues with dairy get bettere want to access to. the canadians want to protect there.ustry in mexico, there's a lot of concern in mexico that if talks break down, that they might have problems getting some of the they need. they've been reaching out to other countries in south plan b if talks do break down and need to find other sources of import. heard the trade representative there say that strong, laborr provisions put into any sort of deal. what are they talking about there? >> initially, the labor provisions put in as a side agreement. the agreement is

by more than fifty percent since two thousand and thirteen with no end in sight at the same time farmers hold more debt and possess fewer capital reserves to fall back on in fact farmers debt levels are almost as high as they were prior to the farm crisis of the mid one nine hundred eighty s. meanwhile we have seen in these all these a megamergers happening between agricultural giants and if approved the proposed merger would result in just two companies in the agricultural space monsanto bear and dow dupont controlling three quarters of the u.s. corn seed market hey there's peter schiff right behind. that's right you guys are sure i am going to tell you today. we're going to come times you have to get a lot of flak from the cryptocurrency is always just somebody else here all the. years of defending gold against the crypto of the during the entire freedom fest you know they're all accused of cutting inside a shill for the global soros yes. george soros. i read that somewhere to play with insider died and i was not a part of these that was. the. over all these years ago i've been waiting

we were not farmers. that really was a death sentence. that is why the puget sound war happened. upt is why the chief stood and said we are going to stand to have oure need people stay on this river and have access to these grasslands. after all of this try to get that treaty corrected having people on the river. the two trials that happened, after being found guilty after everything that happened it came time for the chief to be hung. that was a sentence that he was given by the judge at that time. the judge ordered the regular army to do the hanging. the man who was in the army who actually had to do the hanging said he was hanging a innocent man. he regretted having to do that. it turns out that he was reprimanded by the president for this whole thing. for that specifically. the chief was hank and his last words that people will forever remember him for. the other tribes said all of his spirit would be free and he wanted there children and grandchildren to know what had happened at that time. that is what constitutes our relationship with the nontribal people. was soll of that

. >>>> [speaking foreiggn languag] >> a farmer byby profession. they are flolooded with saltwatr in via aggressive shrimp farmers. there once for talk cropland now lies under a prawn pond. she is not alone. >> [speaking foreign language] >> it is not just the community that is threatened, however. the rivers in this region flow into the vast mangrove forest. while providing a resource to local communities. 50 juvenile fish on average will die. >> [speaking foreign language] >> indictments are used inin ths regionon of b bangladesh to prot fafarmlands s in commumunities m storms that regularly hit this coastline. shrimp farmers in banangladesh could build traded systemsms through the embankmentnt. thee consequenceces of this has proven to be catastrophic during times of extreme weather. a cyclone e struck seveveral yes ago.o. >> [speaking foreign language] >> during thee coursrse of the investigation, our team uncovered disturbing evidence and is just the legal chemicals are being regularly and routinely used in shrimp farms destined for european m

the number of farmers has fallen 20% in the last decade. heavily on imports of food. that is why governments in japan are imports of food. that is why governments injapan are trying to encourage start—ups. i met a 28—year—old entrepreneur who has taken a huge pay cut to pursue her passion. moving to a farming out it. this 28—year—old was once a highflying consultant for mckenzie. today she is the chief executive of a small start—up called sensesprout. it isa a small start—up called sensesprout. it is a sensor that measures temperatures and ground moisture. farmers can understand what is going on in the soil from their house, even when they are travelling abroad. these new ideas are what the government wants to encourage in the agriculture industry. so they receive funding from the government. we still need support from the government because it is not something that can become profitable overnight. first of all, we have to wait for the plants to grow to get the experiment results. at lunch, i asked her how farmers react to her being a young

carl the farmer was gambling on a better life for himself. got were extra hours of back-breaking work. as much as 100 hours a week. he was forced to stay on his land and produce what he was told to produce because now hitler was preparing for war. for heinrich who owned the hardware store it didn't pay off either. 104,000 small businesses were closed in two years. and for hans, conditions hadn't improved any. he had a job now. in the munitions factory, but he worked long hours for little pay. the working conditions grew increasingly bad. and even though he didn't like the job, he wasn't permitted to leave it. when hitler decided the time was right, germany went to war. not by declaring war but by a carefully prepared sneak attack. once again, hitler needed hans to do his dirty work. hans was an expert at brutality. and hitler decided to use hans and his brutality against other people. the czechs, the poles, the russians. in the crucial test of war hitler's race theories didn't pay off. his pure-blooded supermen were defeated by the mon grgrel

ask any farmer and they will tell you life is tough. even heavier and more stressful. our top story this evening. a humanitarian disaster unfolding in the west african state of sierra leone — as hundreds die in a mudslide caused by heavy rain. and still to come. better late than never — president trump finally condemns violence committed by far right extremists. coming up in sportsday on bbc news. cristiano ronaldo has picked up a five—match ban after real madrid's spanish super cup win over barcelona. it's after he reacted to being sent off by pushing the referee in the back. it may be something you've already experienced this summer as you headed off on holiday — drunken air passengers. now a bbc panorama investigation has revealed nearly 400 people were arrested on suspicion of being drunk at uk airports or on flights in the year to february — that's up from around 250. the home office is "considering" calls for tougher rules on alcohol sales. tina daheley reports. cheering. drunken rowdiness at 37,000 feet. violence between seats. m

i mean, that's basically what we're looking at, as farmers. >> reporter: farmer gary ueunten has started experimenting with ways to keep the birds off his lychee trees. >> i read on the internet that in japan they use waxed paper bags to cover fruit, so i ordered a whole bunch of bags and i started covering fruit. it worked for a little while. and then the birds figured out, "we can eat right through the bag." so, that was end of the bags. >> reporter: now, ueunten is putting huge nets over his trees to keep the birds away. he figures he's spent about $1,200 so far. >> oh, yeah, that's a huge expense. for a small farmer, to go out and spend $1,200, it's a big expense. >> reporter: on kauai's west side, some of the largest agricultural companies in the world are also battling the birds, in the fields where they develop genetically-modified corn seed. >> when we see that, we need to move into action right away. >> reporter: these massive nets are stretched across a field owned by dow agrosciences. peter wiederoder works for dow and is a member of the hawaii crop improvement association, wh

i just got a call from farmer al and farmer yumi.? maybe not. it's a big job. but i think we can fix it. rubble, i need your crane to lift and carry wood to repair the barn. rubble on the double! rocky, i'll need you and your tool arm to reattach the shingles and the side of the barn. don't lose it! reuse it! great. we have a lot to do in a short amount of time. so, i'll need all paws on deck for a good, old-fashioned barn-raising. yee-haw! yee-haw! all right, paw patrol is on a roll! (barking) ♪ paw patrol (barking) ♪ paw patrol (barking) ♪ rubble (barking) ♪ go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go ♪ ♪ paw patrol ♪ rocky (barking) ♪ go, go, go, go, go, go, go, go ♪ ♪ paw patrol, paw patrol (tires screeching) (siren wailing) ♪ (siren wailing) (tires screeching) thanks for coming out, ryder. can you believe this mess? maybe we should postpone the wedding. i think we can fix it in time. let's do it! let's do it! (barking) just set it down here, rocky, thanks. (barking) (beeping) how am i going to get up there? i'll give you a lift, buddy. whoa!