now farmsted says it is highering like mad and i have to believe that everything will be smoothed outext month. so, dan, it's going to be a while. br it's going to run as smoothly as it did. just six weeks ago. >> sure. some growing pains for sure. right? >> thanks, michael. >> well, rainy and cooler. our weather is really about to change. >> meteorologist will be whaso let's do the rightver chanthing, today.ow. let's stay at home. let's wash up. let's always keep our distance - please, six feet apart at least. let's look after ourselves, as well as others. it will all be worth it. we can all do our part. so those on the front line can do their part. and when this is over, we will all, continue, to thrive. . >>> here's a look at crown beach. people out enjoying the sun before the rain hits. not a lot of people wearing masks. >> let's get to our meteorologist. we miss you here. of course, we're doing the responsible thing and you're doing a great job reporting from home. >> thank you so much. and, yes, we're doing responsible thing. i miss you too. i do have the forecast for all of you

that's something that we ass farmst absolutely don't want to happen. >> reporter: a couple of hours aythe much smaller sobocinski farm has just about 300 pigs, whose owner says they're really thriving. >> we're raising them in a natural system without antibiotics, and usiep bedding. >>ter: paul sobocinski decided two decades ago to scale back from what he callsdu the rialized system that now produces much of the nation's meat. has it been the right decision financiall >> financially, this isn't perfect. but overall, it's been a good decision. >> reporte his animals are processed at a small nearby slaughterhouse, which has not reported any covid cases. no one has tested positive for covid-19. the meat is sold through national network of independent producers caed niman's ranch. sobocinski has long been an activist against a system that he says has concentrated power and profit in a few corporate hands, athexpense of both laborers and farmers. >> meat prices he went down substantially because of the coronavirus. who's grabbed all that money? has food come down in the grocery store? no, i