the...?! >> foster farms chicken gets to the store in 48 hours or less! narrator: foster farms has built its reputation on healthy, wholesome chicken, with an ad campaign that emphasizes freshness. >> you know if this flight is less than 48 hours? >> california-grown and delivered fresh within 48 hours. foster farms: always natural, always fresh. >> narrator: what started as a backyard turkey farm in 1939 has become a $2 billion industrial operation where the company controls virtually all aspects of the business, from the hatcheries to the chicken in the package. this kind of growth and consolidation has been common throughout the poultry industry. >> one of the things that's happened in the united states around food and food production is that it has gotten a lot bigger and more industrial. so whereas 50 years ago we might have seen outbreaks that happen, they would be relatively local. now when we see outbreaks, we often see cases that are in many, many different states. so i think not only the scale of production, but the scale of distribution has mea

in turn, the farms made the water too salty for the trees to survive. although shrimp farming inside the national park is banned, the mangroves are still under threat. the trees grow all over the region. even at the edges of its biggest cities. some local environmentalists are taking it into their own hands to save their famous plants. >> translator: i planted these here because they are important to greenhouse gasses. they help fight climate change. >> reporter: as more people switch over to shrimp farming, more carbon is being released into the air. that's bad news for the environment and for coastal residents. his new business venture may be contributing to global warming and rises in the sea level which, in low lying bangladesh, threatens to flood him off his land. >>> now, if you wanted to clean these windows, you would probably need a ladder 320 kilometers long to reach them from earth. they are up on the international space station. the two russian cosmonauts found an easier way to wash them. they just stepped outside for six hours. after carrying

the children at the farm were not immune to the violence. greg was in the third grady when it started, one of 18 children living in koinonia. i would like to read a short passage about one night some of the were playing volleyball in 1957. great and some of the children were playing volleyball in a lighted courts when they saw two cars going down the highway leading to the farm. the vehicles for so close to was like the first was telling the second one. the children stop to watch. maybe one of them was having mechanical trouble. then they heard several shots in rapid succession and the sound of something pelting the branches like the blowing sleet storm. greg caught a glimpse of the gun being discharged from car windows, the fire flicking from their muzzles like tongues from snakes. hit the dirt, someone screamed as a kid dope and scattered. inside the house was a road where the brown family of koinonia lived. laura had coming from ali baba and her brothers to bed, removing john's shoes when a bullet pierced the walls inches above her head.

the farm play in the family's life, both with the roosevelts and why have the farm in the first place? >> probably bob could answer this better than me, but i will take take a stab. you can yell some answers to me. henry morgenthaler one, who was ambassador to of turkey under president wilson bought the farm and it was much larger than it was today, it was a dairy farm as well as a fruit farm. he bought it for his son. from what i am told he bought it for his son, henry junior junior in order to keep henry junior near him. he was devoted to his son and his son was devoted to him, although sometimes he was known to want to take a little break. but henry junior, indeed threw himself into farming, the dairy farm was sold off at some point and only the apple orchard were left. bob, i think bob is a farmer at heart just like his father was. one of bob saenz is there is no better maneuver than the footprints of the owner. so, every weekend since we have been married, almost 40 years we have gone up to fishkill farms and bob has gone around pruning the trees, examining the apples, getting de

the two farms, john took musa and did a close for cognizance. aqi's are not good with maps so you had to take them to the locations and say is this it. they finally located the orchard in the farming areas and had a pretty good idea of which one you might be on but it was possible he could be with on one or even another. 8:00 all the forces were set. both farms were seized. there were three teams that came in from the special ops unit. little bird helicopters attack aviation from the fourth entrant thing -- infantry division and the cord on that colonel hickey had placed around and he was in overall command of operation red don. two men tried to flee through the orchard and didn't get very far. a sergeant named john iversen from texas spotted something in the woods and went to intercept him at turned out to be saddam's cook and his brother. part of that inner circle of bodyguards. they didn't come up with any goods. they were reluctant and john got information from them. they were going to get anything. to a case for found by the guards, really n

the meet is from a farm. e conservationists also certify that the cattle farmer'' meat is organic, so they earn more when they sell it at the market. another plus for the cattle farmers, the conservationists, and for argentina's pampas. host: staying in latin america, we head north now to panama. on paper at least, indigenous rights are well-protected there. native groups have powers of self-administration and can decide what happens to their ancestral lands within five autonomous territories. that's unless the government has other plans. like with the barro blanco hydrodam project which is being built against the will of the ngobo people whose lands will be flooded. the united nations special rapporteur for indigenous people established this constitutes a violation of their rights. and yet the project is being touted as a climate protection measure, partially funded by european banks. >> the entrance to the barro blanco hydrodam project -- blocked by local inhabitants. they've been camped out here for days, c

that is why the gephardt built to save the family farm act is the best foreign policy -- farm policy. >> mr. simon? rural routeoma at 400. let me say a little bit about the values of rural america. i grew up working on a form. what we need are several things. number one, restructure agricultural program that really is family farm oriented. number two, much greater use of what we produce. the bill i have been the chief sponsor of in the senate that would increase ethanol to 50% of the gasoline sold in this nation by 1992 has to be 10% ethanol would raise the price of corn about $.80 to one dollar a bushel. not as high as it was a few years ago but an improvement over now. third, instead of sending weapons to developing nation we are to be expanding the food for peace program. it would help those countries and would help iowa and illinois farmers. , ial economic development agree that we can be significantly better in providing alternative methods in addition to lifting the agricultural income. finally, let's get our fiscal house in order so we get interest -- interest rates down. that

she's just laying there in the blood. >> reporter: first responders rushed to the foley farm. detective james karbon 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, and because of her position as a schoolteacher, just for the number of people that knew her, that put it in a much more serious type investigation. >> reporter: detective karbon 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. >> reporter: 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. >> it looked like somebody had gone in and basically scooped a shelf off of the medicine cabinet and its contents. >> reporter: like maybe they were looking for prescription drugs? >> potenti

had a front-page story about the clergyman who wanted to do desegregate of unknown parties from the farm but the produce steel and was bombed twice presumably by the kkk and then they shot into the building. said in the fall of 1980 the children were not immune but one of 18 children living our show and i with their playing volleyball in 1957. there were playing on now like to court coming down the highway the vehicles were so close the children stopped their game to watch. the everyone was having mechanical trouble. something was pelting the of branches in then caught a of a glimpse of the gun first coming from the muscles like bettongs of snakes. and incited the house -- inside that house she cave aside from volleyball then they're cracked sounded and the bullet she would go inches above her head. a colleague was sitting and yelled get down the house will explode. the three of them crawled into the bathroom shower where she thought they might be safer from gunfire after the shooting he thought they would take us out. bytes the early 1960's moving into the public schools. the battlegrou

the children at the farm were not immune to the violence. greg was in the third grade when the terror campaign started, one of 18 children in koinonia. i would like to read a short passage about one night and some of them were playing volleyball in 1957. greg and some of the children were playing volleyball on the lighted courts when they saw two cars creeping down the highway leading to the farm. the vehicles were so close it looked like like the person must win a second second. the children began to watch. maybe one of them was having mechanical troubles and that they heard several pops in rapid succession of the sound of something pelting the branches like a storm. greg caught a glimpse bursts of fire from muscles like tongues from snakes. the kids still been scattered raid inside the house near the road where the brown family of suffering that laura had come in from volleyball and was putting your brothers to bit richer than overture milk john choose when they crack so did at a bullet pierced the wall inches above her head. a college stu

the farm was going to be developed and divided. beautiful spot. and so these pigs. >> enjoying the sort of view that park avenue lawyers in wall street and bankers were supposed to have. so, you know, that was her life. they had little huts and the pigs, you know, sort of occupied those in informal groups about ten. that was home if it rained or wanted to -- i came back to a winter, they were moved to another field. the pigs were sort of -- and then, you know, the last day the pig was taken to a small in the neighborhood ten minutes away. it was very, you know, professionally treated through the whole process from the killing, breakthrough to butchering. and, you know, i realized that right then that pork was either the very worst meat you could eat from any perspective, animal rights, cruelty, treat rent of the -- treatment of the people who worked there, any perspective it was the worst or it was the best for the same reasons, animal rights, pollution, you know, right down to the way people treated who and at the end the people who eat it because

simply follow the rental agreement on the farm. but for generic base acres, instead of simply dividing up generic base in the same way in accordance with the agreement -- as recorded in the fsas 578 form. i've looked into that and ran into that on my farm. so the issue is confusion, but the upside is the fsa's new way of dividing a generic base on the producers on the farm results in a lot of inequities where farm bill payments are going to be paid to actually the wrong farmers. some farmers will be seriously short changed while other farmers will receive more than they should actually windfalls in some cases in my district. so this is especially problematic. rental agreements and loans have been made on the way regular acres have been allocated. i think the best way to resolve the problem is have the generic base divided like the regular base. i guess my question is will you work with me especially those that want to convert these cotton acres into rice farms as we move forward and try to fix this problem. we need some help in the

the farm was sold off at some point and only the apple orchards were left. bob was a farmer at heart just like his father was. and one of the sayings is there is no better than the footprint of the owner. getting depressed if it was a bad crop and getting easily it if it is like it is this year is bountiful, and our son, joshua is 31 was just taken over fishtailed farms and he has made it into an organic enterprise to spray the apples instead of pesticides. he's growing organic vegetables they had free range chickens that produce really delicious eggs. stop by sometime. and there's picked your own. every month they blueberries, raspberries, then in august and even in july we have the apple crop beginning and then there's picked your own, people that come and spend a day and have picnics and packs of apples. so after almost 40 years it's become a part of my blood, too. hispanic thank you everyone and all of you. [applause] back to point back to tuesday experts discussed the future of secure credit and debit card transactions in the u.s.. we will be live with

in turn, the farms make the water too salty for the trees to survive. >> although shrimp farming insideational park is banned, the main groves are still under threat. these trees grow all over the region. even at the edges of the biggest cities. >> some local environmentalists are taking it into their own hands to save their famous plants. >> as more people switch over to shrimp farming, more carbon is being released into the air. that's bad news for the environment. and for coastal residents. new business venture may also be contributed to global warming and rising in the sea level. which in low lying bangladesh, threatening to put him off his land. al jazeera, bangladesh. >> now the restoration of ties between the u.s. and cuba has not been welcomed by everyone. cuban compiled who property is seized after the revolution are worried they will now lose their chance of compensation. al jazeera reports. she was just a baby when her u.s. parents land in cuba was taken at gun point by soldiers. stilt it haunts her. >> it wasn't just the -- monetary stuff, it was the personal things. that we

the plains not the over farmed like they were. e was woody's writing, items about the dustbowl, migrants and what we were dealing with, and a sketch of him going to california, and then one of the scrapbooks, it is one of my favorite pages. it is just a short, little notation in answer to some questions that were posted about him, and he just says, "oh, yeah, i will do what i can to help the folks of oklahoma. don't worry." that speaks to who he was and what he was attending to do. also, we have books that woody .rote there was a nod to john the family.d ♪ >> ♪ and he said goodbye to the mother that he loved everybody might be just one big soul it looks that way to me everywhere you look in the day or the night be, is where i'm going to ma that is where i am going to be wherever little kids are hungry wherever people are wanting to be free be, is where i am going to ma that is where i am going to be ♪ you aint got the me," and they were told if did not have the money, they would not get into and the very young dustery old died of p

the two farms, john took musa and did a close for cognizance. aqi's are not good with maps so you had to take them to the locations and say is this it. they finally located the orchard in the farming areas and had a pretty good idea of which one you might be on but it was possible he could be with on one or even another. 8:00 all the forces were set. both farms were seized. there were three teams that came in from the special ops unit. little bird helicopters attack aviation from the fourth entrant thing -- infantry division and the cord on that colonel hickey had placed around and he was in overall command of operation red don. two men tried to flee through the orchard and didn't get very far. a sergeant named john iversen from texas spotted something in the woods and went to intercept him at turned out to be saddam's cook and his brother. part of that inner circle of bodyguards. they didn't come up with any goods. they were reluctant and john got information from them. they were going to get anything. to a case for found by the guards, really n

we didn't know -- >> they didn't give you an address. >> no, the first farm, we're trusting the drivero take us where we needed to be. there was a big maze we had to go up a hill and up into this area and we hiked a few minutes before we actually got to this place. he said here is this, technically you are not allowed to plant more than five of these plants now. >> and he didn't want to be seen either. "america tonight's" lori jane gliha continuing her report on the marijuana industry. next biting into trouble the new marijuana economy and a hidden danger. later, from drug runs to soupy sales, a novel approach to getting gang members off the streets. and hot on "america tonight's" website now, ferguson one year later, what's changed in the once embattled city. at aljazeera.com/americatonight. >> my name is imran garda. the show is called "third rail". when you watch the show, you're gonna find us being unafraid. the topics will fascinate you... intrigue you. >> they take this seriously. >> let me quote you. >> there's a double standard. >> you can't be a hypocrite. >> you're gonna also

one that could ultimately make or break in the business world. >> a lot of these farms might start out with a bang but then fizzle out after a few years because they don't make money. >> for the browns shrimp farming is paying off... no financial fizzle, only sizzle as the business continues to grow. >> is it ready yet? >> just about... >> but the proof of their success is what ends up on the plate and in this case, innovation tastes pretty good when served with a profit. >> that is so good! >> now i still can't get over the fact that possibly the cleanest and arguably the best shrimp in the world may come from the middle of indiana. so, i brought you guys some. >> mmm. >> yes! >> in the tank it looks a little gross i get that, but it's chemistry in there. >> it's really good. >> the end result is... really good. >> there's a global problem with using a lot of antibiotics in farming. the more antibiotics used, the more we're going to start seeing antibiotic resistant superbugs. it happens in agribusiness here in the u.s., it happens overseas, it even happens in medical practice. >> you

down on the drone farm out with the old. in with the new when it comes to farming. forget those crop progress reports. we are going to take you live to cambridge, illinois, to show you how and why farmers are using drones to haul in better crop yields, and box office bust. first cord cutters, and now -- not so fantastic ford drawing blood from entertainment giants may do now to avoid hammering this surming. is there hope on the horizon? stay tuned. here is a simple math problem. two trains leave st. louis for albuquerque at the same time. same cargo, same size, same power. which one arrives first? hint: it's not the one on the left. the speedy guy on the right is part of an intelligent system that creates the optimal trip profile for all trains on the line. and the one on the left? uh, looks like it'll be counting cows for awhile. so maybe the same things aren't quite the same. ge software. get connected. get insights. get optimized. everywhere you look, it strategy is now business strategy.? and a partnership with hp can help you accelerate down a path created by p

now he trains young rookies at the farm's vineyard. e key to the training is the manual app. >> translator: traditionally farming skills have been handed down verbally. now with smartphones we can take pictures and pass on the skills to the younger generation. >> reporter: some businesses are also hoping to use the app with foreign trainees and workers who are struggling with japanese. they feel it can boost each individual's skills. >>> that's all for business news. >>> people who survived the bombs have endured a lifetime of health problems. they're entitled to receive government subsidies for their treatment, but for those living abroad, getting that help has been a long battle. the japanese government says around 4,200 atomic bomb survivors live outside japan. nhk world has the story of one who spent decades fighting to secure benefits for himself and others like him. >> reporter: this 91-year-old visits a monument in hiroshima for victims of the atomic bomb. he's one of approximately 2400 atomic bomb survivors living in south korea

farms. this emphasizes the lessons learned. the identification of infections and farms. the rapid euthanasia timeline is critical. get on top of it as quickly as possible. rep. costa: acknowledge it, eradicate it. swayne: unfortunately the virus changed and they did not have as much time as in california. it took a lot less virus to affect flocks. the spreading was more rapid. we cannot afford to have infected flocks sitting around. we need to get them in a proper disposal method to prevent transmission. rep. costa: two final questions. dr. swayne, i have been told the funding for your facility falls dramatically short of what you believe or is believed to be needed for further efforts. do you agree and could you elaborate? dr. swayne: the research we generate and other partners at universities as well as the cdc and other organizations is essential in developing control policies. that become what is used in the field. those are long-term issues. for our laboratory, staffing has declined from 35 to 20 people. that is a financial reality. research is a long-term process. y

the bosses. he came to pick crops. farmsn florida grow 90% of the tomatoes we eat in the winter. >> pickers move from farm to farm and crop to crop with the seasons. but everybody knew that tomatoes were the ors? >> it's where most of the worst conditions are happening or were happening. >> when we were first here it was a very brutal community. >> labor activist greg asbed came in 1993. >> there were wage theft, sexual harassment, violence. people would get their checks. and it was not uncommon to see somebody get beaten up by a boss. >> asbed cofounded coalition of workers for ciw. it's mission, force fairness and workers right until there are's field. tomato farmers refused to talk to them. >> then you changed tactics. >> yes. because you beat your head against the wall long enough you decide that that hurts and if there is a way to get around it. >> in 2000 the ciw began pressuring the top of the tomato chain, fast food and grocery corporation. in 2005 taco bell became the first big buyer to sign on to the ciw's fair foo

says it is day you will the port time -- port town and the farming community and then to the church problems. >> what is the religious aspect? >> it is hard to say. and then whether he goes to meet team or does not. with a sense of sin and evil and guilt and shame but initially it was difficult for anyone to do but to be wrapped as a of a geyser as the testimony indicates they were under spiritual distress but pretty much religion with every aspect of new england life of this point. >> the two young girls initially one of the minister's daughter the other is the 11 year-old niece. she identifies she accuses very free the and acts out. they name some of the obvious suspects. if you have to have people out of town but then to reach out to the resident bad girl as they whether accused of witchcraft but largely to they have of a grudge against but many people were accused of witchcraft years earlier only to find themselves on trial this time again the one death of fascinating characters all that were together that accuse two generations. >> this involved the entire area? >> of how frightening it

you learned that on the farm. if you cut corners, if you don't do what you say you're going to do, it comes back to bite you and there is no getting around ultimately doing the job well. now, talk to the candidates who are running for president. you are going to hear a lot good words. i'm going to do this. i'm going to do that. how many of you feel like i do, that it seems regardless of who gets elected, the government gets bigger, the taxes get higher, the regulatory burden gets greater, and it seems that washington becomes more and more removed from people not just in iowa, but communities across america? that is their government, not our government. we have to take that government back. when i say i'm going to do something like reduce the size of the federal workforce by 15%, cut regulations, throw out a corrupt tax code that serves only the interest of the lobbyists and the powerful and the special interests and lower the rates for everyone, there are others who may say that too. but let me tell you something -

in turn, the farms make the water too salty for the trees to survive. although shrimp farming inside the national park is banned, the mangroves are still under threat. these trees grow all over the region, even at the edges of its biggest cities. some local environmentalists are taking it into their own hands to save their famous plants. >> translator: i plant them because they are important in restoring greenhouse gasses. they help fight climate change. >> reporter: as more people switch over to shrimp farming, more carbon is being released into the air. that's bad news for the environment and for coastal residents, his new business venture may be christianitying to globacontributing toglobal w. >> plenty more on our website. you can find out the latest as the protest grow on the reopening the sendai plant. www.aljazeera.com. i'm david schuster in for ali velshi tonight. money for nothing. taxpayers foot the bill. how we can close america's wage gap. convincing taxpayers that it pays to host big sporting events in their city becomes larder to do. on

the homestead act. they would take turns staying in each other's house and working each other's farms. the sisters really pulled together and made it in nebraska. i think it's a great success story and says a lot about women's history. another great glass plate native family.ne of the shore they were former slaves that came to nebraska to claim a homestead. african-americans could claim homesteads just like traditional settlers and there was no one who could stop them. they worked hard and gained the respect of the community around them. the brothers jerry, moses and henry all came to nebraska and settled in custer county and took individual homesteads. i think that is important, that they worked hard right alongside other immigrants, whether they were swedish or german immigrants. and you were respected for the hard work you put into the land and not where you came from. it is one thing to write about it and have those interpretations, but the photograph really i

the farm was sold off at some point and only the apple orchards were left.

but nothing has happened. >>> the bigs are farming outside of the rules.e suspicious about why they haven't been kert certified by the park's managers. >> translator: the risk is the park wants there to be a lodge in the place where my farm is. >> reporter: more lodges may be needed to cater to the number of tourists that are attracted by the unesco status. there's plenty to see on the island. the national park president says there needs to be a balance between preserving nature's beauty, and satisfying the people who live in it. >> translator: the park has a living heart. hundreds of people live inside it, which is rare for a world heritage site. it was the people's choice for it to be like that. living with unesco means respect between people and nature. >> reporter: farmer big is supposed to keep his animals behind fences now. this family has farmed here for a hundred years, so it's all they know. if they can't find a way to exist in what is now a unesco world heritage site, they will have to change. that change will happen once the father retires. with

, senator, withll the passage of the farm bill, and thank you again for the 2014 farm bill, it didn't extend east of the healthy forest restoration act to deal with disease. if you combine that authority with what we have with the healthy forests restoration act, it does extend our ability to use that more efficient nepa process on much larger landscapes. one thing that may be helpful is if we just have one authority instead of the two so it would be a little easier for folks or communities to understand. the thing i want to stress is the reason we are able to get more and more work done each year is the level of support we have through these collaborative efforts. and it's been mentioned with the panelists year, we need to be looking at not just the hazardous fuel issue, but the total restoration projects and the work that needs to be done to restore the overall watershed can reduce the hazardous fuels, .reate this resilient system it is essential that we always recognize that need to have the engagement with our communities about being able to really reduce the number of alternative

the full moon jamboree. two days of concerts and fun on a farm off river road in potomac, maryland. ousands of people showed up. >> it was the end of an era. >> reporter: the group of teens who lived on the farm graduated from wooten high school and had been having parties for a long time. because of development, they knew it would be the last. >> we weren't willing to sacrifice our freedom for someone else so we got a bunch of bands together from all different genres. >> reporter: the party outraged neighbors who called police. because it was on private land, the police couldn't shut it down. >> the party is over, but it was on this past weekend for about 34 hours straight. >> reporter: much of the party was captured on video tape, something rare for 1985. a few years ago, a local film maker got his hands on that footage. >> there was a high quality professional footage of this wild party going on in potomac, maryland. >> rock 'n' roll, party! >> reporter: he took the fattage and created the documentary. >> a time period where you didn't have cameras, nobody was documenting it. >> r

that was the end of the farm. >> reporter: why wouldn't the soldiers let you into the farm? >> they had taken it over. they had nationalized it. >> reporter: the castro government seized property from the wealthy, including hundreds of america of americans. the schechters had been on the island for 60 years and lived in this 17-room home. it's now in a guarded diplomatic enclave and occupied by chinese officials. this building used to house a successful shirt factory owned by the schechters, but it, too, was taken. and by 1961, the family had no choice but to pack up and leave. lois smuggled a few prized pieces of jewelry inside her son's diapers. >> and i figured if anybody tnted to get what was in here, they would be welcome to take it. >> reporter: the family believed what they'd lost was gone forever. but now, 54 years after she kied, lois and her daughter, amy, are working from their new york home to reclaim their havana properties. >> i would like to see reparations. if we have relations with cuba, i don't think we should have them without the reparations. >> reporter:

the cos crops of soybean has fallen in the last year. >> since 2008 the government has taken the farming sector as an enemy. the former president said that he wanted to put us on our knees, and that message is still in place. >> presidential elections are two months away. the government said that this isn't the right time for a strike. farmers here think differently, and say that they will block the roads until at least some of their demands are met. al jazeera, argentina. >> now in just a moment we'll have a round up of the global headlines. let me point you to our excellent website www.aljazeera.com. for all the headlines and the background. www.aljazeera.com. >> the dow climbs back after following a thousand points at the opening bell. [applause] >> receiving france' top honor, four people including three americans praised for stopping a gunman on a train. >>> and ten years after hurricane katrina, we talk with a lieutenant general who was charged with fixing other people's mistakes.

of that work in the mill if we had still been an agricultural society, they would be working in the farms. working in the mill was not that fun an idea to them as it is to us when we think about children working in factories. everyone carried their own weight in the family. everyone worked very hard to survive. that mentality, i think we have lost a little bit over the years. i'm sure they have lots of aches and pains. it was hard. but they were thankful to be able to have food on this table for their family. how history is influenced by geography is a huge element here. without that fall line location in the savannah river, none of this would be possible. the decision that was made by forward thinking leaders more than 150 years ago to build a canal to save augusta's economy is it still reverberating today. if the canal had not been built in 1845 it's possible that this town may have gone away. >> throughout the weekend american history tv is featuring augusta, georgia. our city's tour staff recently traveled there to learn about its rich history. learn about augusta and other stops on o

really do appreciate that. >> reporter: davis says a decision will be made at year's end whether the peach farm will stay in business. she is hoping for some government disaster relief that didn't come after hurricanes irene and sandy. >> if the money is not there to continue, we won't be able to continue. >> reporter: greg cergol, news 4 new york. >>> all right. david ushery loves a good peach. >> that is true, rob. thank you. coming up at 5:30, a long-time ally of president obama says no can do on the iran nuclear deal. our melissa russo assesses the political fallout from senator chuck schumer's surprise move. >>> rescuers going all-out to get a dolphin stuck in a jersey river back to the sea. >>> and how is this for a little inspiration? he's still playing his piano at a popular hotel lounge. and by the way, he's 100 years old. >>> right now on news 4 new york, one of our lawmakers deals a big setback to president obama's iran nuclear deal. senator chuck schumer says he can't support it. senator schumer presided over president obama's second inauguration but on the iran nuclear deal, new yo

if weildren in the mill, had still been an agricultural society, they would have been working in the farm. working in the mill was not that foreign an idea to them as it is to us when we think of children factories. everyone carries their own weight in a family. everyone works very hard to survive. that mentality, i think, we have lost a little bit over the years. i am sure they had lots of aches and pains. it was hard. but they were thankful to be able to have food on the table for their families. is influenced by geography is a huge element here . without that location we are in and the savannah river, none of this would be

reminds me of the farming community. i have about 800 family farms in my district. i have paintings all over the wall of boating and seascapes. i have the only joint service base is in my district. but back to the rake that's how they used to pick cranberries. today it's the mechanized process but back then they used those rakes. >> third district of new jersey, tom macarthur, it's been a pleasure to speak with you. >> bill, thank you. >>> another freshman profile now. this one with republican congressman ralph abraham of louisiana's fifth district, a political newcomer congressman abraham is a practicing physician, has a veterinarian degree, an avid pilot and served in the national guard. >> congressman ralph abraham, you are batting a thousand when it comes to elections. this is your first ever publicly held office, correct? >> that is correct. first one we ran for and fortunately we won it. but it is the first one. >> why'd you want to run? >> i've got grandchildren now. they're very small. and the direction that i thought this country was going in was somewhat di