this is the union they formed, the united farm workers organizing committee.migrant field work were a seventh grade education. >> cesar chavez was largely self-taught and becomes this great student of history. he studies gandhi and martin luther king. >> you've got to get out there with a picket sign and get some action going. and when you put all of those things together, then nonviolence works. >> the united farm workers realized very early on you have to move people. you have to inspire them. so, they set upon a march from delano to sacramento. >> it's a march to get the strike and the farm workers' story outside of california. >> not just delano. we're fighting for everybody. >> you get scenes that resemble some of the things that happened in the south, workers just being nonviolent in the face of provocation from the police. >> it's a pleading for social change, for social justice to the farm worker and its cause. >> saturday afternoon, a light rain was falling as the marchers arrived outside sacramento. >> so when they start in delano, there are about 75

. >> right now, there are only a handful of commercial indoor vertical farms in the united states, likems here and green sense farms. the professor says he gets calls from growers wondering if they should jump in. >> on a commercial scale, where going. >> it's an expansion. these are niche markets. is there a limit to it. what about the traditional crops, like corn and saya beans and rice. >> all can be grown with l.e.d.s. what becomes important is the economics of the grope. so it makes more incidence to grow high value crops in a controlled environment than a field crop. >> traditional farming for commodity crops will be there for a long, long time. you have to look at the economical equation. farming is subsidised. what would be the real cost of farming and the impact on the environment. we are trying to build a for profit model, showing the world that we don't need to be subsidised, we can stand on our viable. >> do you think indoor farming will replace field farming? >> no, i don't. i think they'll work in tandem in the future, as the car stratified with different fuel types, you'l

united states. they began attacking civilians trading posts, farms settlements and there was a six-week war.ders from the fort were sent to fight in the war. as a result, dakota treaties were aboutry gated. they were for theed out of minnesota. fort snelling became the site. over the winter of 1862 and 1863 dakota, were held there. because of the living conditions, the poor quarters there, many of them died. there was acts of violence against people in the concentration camp. it was a horrible place for them. it was part of this effort after the u.s. dakota war to remove the dakota from minnesota. what's really tragically ironic is that this place, which for many is seen as a place of birth of their people is also a place of their confinement in a concentration camp and expulsion and genocide. it's important when you think about the story and the history of this region that you think beyond the walls of fort snelling. we try to push people to think more about what does it mean when all these cultures came together? what perspectives did they have on these historic events? you could look at a

the a&e unit at chase farm and he stood outside with their local mp saying hands off our hospital, no two cuts noted closures. is the a&e at chase farm opened or closed? >> i will tell them i record on the nhs. 9000 more doctors, 6000 more nurses, hospital acquired infection right there. investment up. but people rightly want to know what his motives are when it comes to the nhs. if his motives are that he cares about this great national institution, fine but he told the editor of the political editor of bbc he wanted to weaponize the nhs. so i ask him again, get up there and withdraw. [shouting] >> i'll tell him what my motive is. it's to rescue the national health service from this story government. [shouting] and, frankly this is a man who has a war on wales and he is using the welsh nhs to make political propaganda. this is a man, this is a man who has broken -- >> order order. for the avoidance of doubt however long it takes, the question -- [shouting] the questions from the leader of the opposition will be heard, and so will the answers to the prime minister. that is the situati

farm. if you want to work at the job facility where peta shot the tape, you have to answer this question - are you a member of peta, hs u.s., the human society of unitedtes or any other animal rights organization. opponents call the ag-gag. >> the ag-gag law is a misnomer, it's not about gag, it's about agriculture, and it's about being authentic. >> why did the farm bureau support the law? >> we supported the law because we didn't want individuals coming to the farm, applying to work, telling us they had a history in animal care. the intent was to capture footage or video that could be used against you and put you out of business. malicious? >> i think it's malicious when they show up, intent on putting you out of business. >> pork is big business in iowa. the number one pork-producing state. this is in a state with 3 million people. iowa's bill was the first law in the u.s. since then six other states passed familiar legislation. idaho, montana, north dakota and utah, designed to prevent video taping without a farmer's concept. paul ship era is from the human society of the united states. >> this is a clear effort from the meat industry to prevent w

for almost a century the united states had boasted of the most productive farms the most modern factorieslimitless natural resources, and the best workers in the world. but the great depression brought the country to its knees. a nation which thought itself wealthy found itself impoverished by the inability to mobilize its resources. leon keyserling remembers that time of national torment. industry was in collapse banking was in panic agriculture was in ruins and labor was in despair. we had 13-15 million umemployed out of a labor force of 46 million people. you had bank failures right and left. people wondered how long life could be sacred or property safe in the face of fathers who couldn't meet their children's cries for food. after 10 years of depression one in six remained out of work. factories were closed. it was a vicious circle. it took a worldwide explosion to break it. in 1939, german armies marched into poland, igniting world war ii. the united states vowed to stay out, but the allies needed our economic resources. what were these resources and how would we mobilize them? robe

bugs are so rich the united nations have released a call for more insect farming worldwide. >> a lotudying why eating bugs are so good. and how to introduce it to the main stream society. though believethey believe bugs especially critic it is crickets are the future. >> you can take ten pounds of grain and feed a cow and you get one pound. and you take the same amount for crickets and you get eight or nine pounds. with the global population growing the demand for meat products is expected to double. you try to over come eating a cricket or grasshopper. something you have been trained since birth to get this grasshopper out of the out of my house of it's going to be like sushi and a new culinary experience and the as moackets of aspect of flying to put this in the hands of the choafs. chefs. he buys his crickets from a cricket farm. we are one of the few countries that really don't eat insects. if it caught on on the human side it would grow significantly fast. >> what and i listening to here? >> they are rubbing their wings together. the big misconception is that it comes from their

united states. they began attacking civilians trading posts, farms settlements and there was a six-week war.ers from the fort were sent to fight in the war. as a result, dakota treaties were aboutry gated. they were for theed out of minnesota. fort snelling became the site. over the winter of 1862 and 1863 dakota, were held there. because of the living conditions, the poor quarters there, many of them died. there was acts of violence against people in the concentration camp. it was a horrible place for them. it was part of this effort after the u.s. dakota war to remove the dakota from minnesota. what's really tragically ironic is that this place, which for many is seen as a place of birth of their people is also a place of their confinement in a concentration camp and expulsion and genocide. it's important when you think about the story and the history of this region that you think beyond the walls of fort snelling. we try to push people to think more about what does it mean when all these cultures came together? what perspectives did they have on these historic events? you could look at a

right after the war was start a place called the farm, which was sort of a combination rest home, clubhouse, barroom, getaway for the men in his field photo unit you know, every medal and recognition that he had ever won during the war. that was something he was really obsessed with, but it was a huge part of his identity and he kept it in operation for almost 25 years after the war. >> i just wanted to ask you about his work and how it now lives on in the films he put together. just how important was it to the allied efforts and to the american people who saw these films in the 1940s? >> ford's war work was tremendously important. i mean, especially "the battle of midway" which was really the first visual evidence that home front movie going audiences had that the u.s. could win this thing. it was the first really good news that movie theaters brought about the war, and also i think beyond any one movie that he put on screen, ford will always have a place in the history of world war ii filmmaking efforts because he was the first of anyone, whether in hollywood or the war department to realize and believe and act on the conviction that there s

farm warm and genuine. but the premiership between the united states and saudi arabia also holds undeniable tension. it's a 70-year alliance that dates back to frank lynn roosevelt and king abdullah's father and continues to today. >> the president expressed his deepeth sympathies and condolences to the family of king abdullah and to the people of saudi arabia. the president enjoyed a genuine and warm friendship with the king. under the king's reign the united states and saudi would strengthen their partnership and work together on a number of challenges. >> reporter: their relationship tensioned over issues like iran. the saudis upset with negotiations with their mine rival. and syria where president obama backed down from the red line and strikes against the assad regime which saudi wanted to see toppled and in egypt where the obama administration supported the democratic election that led to the muslim brotherhood's brief rise to power. to try to smooth over the disagreement, president obama paid a visit to king abdullah last spring, but it was meetings between president george w. bush and then c

united states of america. but a lasting record shall be made of their unselfish devotion to duty. and in france at busey farmsch people erected a memorial to the 371st infantry. this stone in the ground on which it stands are dedicated to the negro troops who fought and died here on april 21, 1918. 23 years later o june 15th 1941, an invading german army. yes, the nazis destroyed our monuments in france, but our monuments here stand and will always stand. the founder of tuskegee institute, booker t. washington 1856-1915. he lifted the veil of ignorance from his people and pointed the way to progress through education and industry. the late george washington carver, honored in the chemistry of agriculture and the men and women building the monuments of tomorrow, law, elected judge in new york city courts serving his second ten-year term. explorer the only other american with admiral perry when our flag was planted on the north pole. medicine leading new york city surgeon. father of the blues, publisher, contributing to the war bond drive. education. principal of a new york city public school. curator, sham ber

united states. they began attacking civilians, trading posts, farms, settlements and there was a six-week war.ers from the fort were sent to fight in the war. as a result, dakota treaties were aboutry gated. they were for theed out of minnesota. fort snelling became the site. over the winter of 1862 and 1863, dakota, were held there. because of the living conditions, the poor quarters there, many of them died. there was acts of violence against people in the concentration camp. it was a horrible place for them. it was part of this effort after the u.s. dakota war to remove the dakota from minnesota. what's really tragically ironic is that this place, which for many is seen as a place of birth of their people, is also a place of their confinement in a concentration camp and expulsion and genocide. it's important when you think about the story and the history of this region that you think beyond the walls of fort snelling. we try to push people to think more about what does it mean when all these cultures came together? what perspectives did they have on these historic events? you could look at

emphasising that the attack took place in the occupied farms, and stressing that this area is exempt from the united nations resolution, which came about between israel and hezbollah. our local politicians were here he said that hezbollah was well within its rite to carry out an attack. here in lebanon, there's a large rally of hezbollah. southern beirut on friday. it would be the first time. it is a very successful event against israel. >> thank you nicole johnson. let's get the view from the other side from the occupied gallon heights. the prime minister binyamin netanyahu. they would pay for the troops. what is the situationlike. >> we heard recently that israel received a message from hezbollah saying they are backing away from further violence and that this message was received from lebanon because there were lines of coordination between lebanon and israel through the united nations peacekeeping station on the border. and that the message from hezbollah was the attack was considered an adequate response and retaliation to the attack. which was blamed on israel and killed a number of inform tif

coming up next, the cold weather across much of the united states, plus, the price of heroin addiction it cost this family their farm, but that's not the end of the story. in the moments after the shooting a young man is seen running toward him. and family gcherifs it is his 14-year-old sister, an officer placed her to the ground, and puts her in the back of a patrol car. they gcherif he was shot because the gun he was carrying was miss taken for a gun. a single dose costs about $10 now a young colorado woman struggling to get clean. jim cooley has a update. >> courtney knows the lure of heroin. addiction cost her jobs, her friends, loved one she even did jail time. >> i can make grilled cheese. >> her dad pay add heavy price too. >> can you show us what you may be about to lose? >> everything you see here. >> we first met courtney last year when her father dan was forced to sell his 40-acre farm in boulder county to pay for courtney's legal expenses, she was in withdrawal struggling to end years of abuse. >> i was smoking it at first. i had a person who just kind of introduced me to shooting it, they were like if y

farms. he talks about the water of the united states, the wilderness. that bill is probably the number one concern of farmers. in my western part of my state it's arid. it is one of the most arid parts of the united states. that could actually be declared a wetland if you were to pass this thing and allow the federal government to replace the states and come in and regulate water on land. so these are the things that they're concerned about. now, we should look closely at this because our friends in us a strail why -- and this is -- this was quite a breakthrough, i think. they already tried t they tried regulating their emissions and of course i think we all know that the ipcc is the intergovernmental panel on climate, and that -- that bureaucracy is supposedly the scientific community and yet we find out now -- and i talked about this yesterday all the scientists that are not believers in this -- but a lot of them did believe it. and australia believed it. so they joined in a kyoto-type treaty in stopping their emissions. they imposed a carbon tax on t

farming villages. at least one fifth of the population died. a special court was jointly set up by the united nations and the cambodian government nine years ago. it's still trying former leaders. as the trials drag on and the defendants age there are doubts whether they will all be brought to justice. >>> the people who run japanese electronics maker hi that chi are pushing into a new market. they've started shipping train cars made for high speed railways in the uk and also looking to drive more of their products abroad. nhk world's mitsuko in it ka that reports. >> reporter: they celebrated on wednesday a first for the company. these rail cars will leave their factory in yamaguchi prefecture and arrive in the uk in march. they say it's one of the largest contracts ever awarded by britain's railway system. >> it is a fantastic day for us to ship the first class 800 series train from the factory here. >> reporter: the company has seen a lot of business from england come their way in the last three years. they won a contract to replace 866 carriages on the uk's asian high-speed railway. offic

there will be other opportunities to put the united states senate and congress on record. and sooner or later the farm bureau will be heard. sooner or later the people of hawaii and puerto rico who are paying exorbitant prices that they shouldn't have to pay will be heard. soon or later this protectionist -- anachronism protectionist act and average american consumers will benefit from it. and unfortunately the special interests will novment madam president, i yield the floor. madam president i ask unanimous consent that the heritage foundation piece called "the daily signal" entitled "senator mccain's jones act amendment good for america." and another article "if you like higher prices, enrich cronies and weak national security, then you'll love the jones act." it's one of my favorite pieces. i ask unanimous consent they be placed in the record. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. mccain: madam president i thank the senator from being a being a and i yield the floor. -- from alaska, and i yield the floor. i suggest the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll

by broadening the definition of waters of the united states, washington bureaucrats would potentially regulate puddles and ditches on farms and back yards. is this really what is necessary to protect the environment? is this really what the american people require? these regulations would have significant impact on the state of mississippi. our economic growth depends on agriculture, it depends on manufacturing and other energy-intensive industries. with each new environmental regulation, the administration is compounding the financial burden on the american people without delivering any environmental benefits. we can have clean air, we can have clean water without losing 224,000 jobs. we can have clean air and water without a cost of $44 billion per year for one single regulation. low cost and reliable energy is at the core of economic growth. economic gains from the abundance of affordable energy could be lost if these rules are allowed to be put into place. in an economy desperate for growth and -- a regulatory onslaught is the wrong way to encourage jobs and the investment. mr. president, the american people also want

farm animals. >> we get accused of standing around scratching our ass all day here at m.a.s.h. unit. >> i bond more with the dogs here than any of the girls on the yard. what i like best about the dogs is they don't argue with everything that you say like the inmates do. >> abigail, calm down. >> you know, i'm very strong on animal cruelty. anybody that violates or abuses animals goes directly to jail. i don't give them a ticket. i don't care their occupation. you know the sad part of it? the animals are doing more time behind bars than the people that abuse the animals. i will never euthanize any animal in this jail. so, therefore, i have one dog that's been behind bars for seven years. that's queenie. here we have a dog that's a victim, can't find anyone to adopt that dog. but i'm not going to euthanize her. she may do 20 years behind bars. she will not be euthanized. come on. i can grab this -- without getting my hand bit off? is this going to bite my hand? sit. how come the dog doesn't --? >> queenie! >> after seven years in jail, you can't train the dog? she's got to learn some

africa's truth and reconciliation commission inspecting the farm to the north of johannesburg that was the operating base for the counterinsurgency unit he commanded. it became a notorious death squad. he was part of the team that blew up the anc headquarters in london in 1982 flying back to south africa by the time the bomb exploded. he confessed before the truth and reconciliation commission to more than 100 acts of murder torture, and fraud, in the targeting of anti-apartheid activists. today, after spending more than 20 years in prison he was granted the parole he'd been seeking. >> in the interest of nation building and reconciliation i have decided to place mr. de kock on parole. he has requested that the actual date and conditions of his release should not be made public. >> reporter: last year de kock was visited in prison by the family of an activist he killed. this was the victim. de kock has also made contact with families of other victims, asking for forgiveness. as he faced justice, the man dubbed prime evil by the press, said he was acting on orders from above. reconciliation has been a by word in post-apartheid south af

united nations resolution 1701. now that was the resolution that ended the war between -- between israel and hezbollah, really wanting to sort of distance -- distance the attack inside the farmsme respect from the lebanese state. they don't want lebanon to be dragged into another war in israel. many of the lebanese politicians have been very keen to sort of try and distance what happened in shaba farms to something that hezbollah has carried out outside of the state. >> okay. thank you nicole. >>> saudi arabia's new king salman has reshuffled the cabinet. one key department where there's no change in fact is the oil ministry. and that is critical because oil prices have plummeted in recent months with saudi arabia refusing to take action to prevent that decline. we spoke to a former membering of the council and he explains why the shakeup will be a good move. >> look what happened to the council of ministers when king salman abolished the 12 supreme council. all of these were dealing with economic issues issues that have to do with the [ inaudible ], so abolishing these, he made an alternative. he left the cabinet as it is under him, but he issued a decree forming two council

very dangerous since early this morning elite units have swarmed over the country side, about 60 miles north going door to door, searching everywhere. houses farms stopping vehicles. looking for any possible hiding place. a search that is gripped france. overhead police helicopters swarmed, and police vehicles raced over rural roads. it all began when a car abandoned by the two suspects brothers cherif and careef, was found nearby. >> a man told me they had left their car and gone into the forrest. and to avoided the forrest road. >> a pump attendance told police he recognized them, there were weapons on the backseat of the car. that brought the special police forces into this area, focusing on the area to the east. nearly 60 square mites. there are many buildings and farms. police helicopters searched into the night that the suspects has again slipped away. what is known in the word of france's prime minister, is that the country is facing an unprecedented terror threat, one that overnight has bubble double the number of soldiers to the streets and sites of paris, with more reinforcement on the way. and secure has been stepped up at almost ever

farm rather than pay a fine. >> sreenivasan: a newly released report by the southern education foundation says a majority of all public school students across the united states come from low income families. experts say that could have important implications for the nation. for more about that, we are joined now from washington by lyndsey layton. she covered the story for "the washington post." soufer the numbers have been getting worse over number right. ten years ago it was only four states that have more than half their population schoolchildren populations qualify for free or reduced lunches, now it's 21 states. >> that's right, hari we've seen a really rapid acceleration in this group of kids. and of course you know people point to the 2008 recession as something that really made these numbers explode. but we've seen continued acceleration. it hasn't stabilized. it's getting worse. and now we're at 51%. so a majority of public schoolkids qualify for free food. >> srennivasan: so what are some of the other strains on the system. in your story i remember seeing that basically teachers are starting to act more than just teachers, they are social wor

we the people of the united states in order to form a more perfect union to establish justice and so on have the exclusive right to decide who moves into our national home or farms have the exclusive right to decide for themselves whether they want to move to the united states are not and we don't get a vote. if the american people have a right to self-determination, right to decide who is permitted to enter our national territory and who is not then debate as possible over the practical effects of one set of policies or another. this doesn't imply to any specific policy but that is the starting point of the debate over policies. if on the other hand the american people as alex has claimed is morally prohibited from limiting immigration to the united states then debate is irrelevant. essentially it's a question of choosing which moral value matters to you. alex claims there is a natural right to free movement and i disagree. i hold the american people have the right through laws duly enacted by their elected representatives to set the terms of admission into their natural home. in other words immigration is a privilege that need grant to people not a right that

farms caused algae blooms in lake erie. this summer also brought record wildfires to the western portion of the united states.hington state, for example, experienced its largest wildfire in state's history. roughly 400 square miles of land burned with 300 structures lost. the list of climate change related events in 2014 it's long. and it's disturbing. unfortunately last year also brought disasters in the form of oil spills. back in march, 168,000 gallons of fuel oil spilled in galveston bay, texas after an oil barge collided with another ship. it effected wildlife and hurt the local economy which revolves around fishing. we saw this absurd scene in california. a pipeline ruptured sending 10,000 gallons of crude turning the streets of l.a. into a river of oil. in louisiana, the state of louisiana saw one of the largest pipeline spills this year. in october, the mid valley pipeline ruptured. over 4,000 barrels of crude were spilled. some of the oil entered a creek that feeds cato lake near shreveport louisiana. meanwhile, almost five years later, louisiana is suffering from the 2010 bp oil spill. they will tel

just with commodity groups but farm equipment and so on that understand that this is about opening opportunities for jobs and economic opportunities for us in the unitedates as well as cuba. it was interesting when i first met with the minister of agriculture, they wanted to talk about tractors. 80% of their land is owned by the government and then they turn it over to farmers that form co-operatives and they were saying that most of them don't even have one tractor. so they are very interested in all of these things. but, again, very different forms of government. this is where it gets tough. they purchase everything through their government entity. when i ask about the 20% not on government land being able to purchase tractors directly from companies in the u.s. no it has to go through the government. so we have different systems and it's going to be i think a step by step process trying to figure out how to do this. >> senator stabenow thank you very much for being with us today. >> my pleasure. >> appreciate it. a fomer senator and former secretary of state hillary clinton showed a canadian audience that all of her dust-ups with vladimir putin did

farm. we're a force of nature, too. ♪ ♪ >>> good morning, i'm wolf blitzer. we want to welcome viewers from the unitedks for joining us. we're following breaking news out of france. the country on its highest security alert after a deadly and brazen terror attack right in the heart of paris. french police are hunting for three terrorists at least two of them stormed the office of the satirical newspaper charlie hebdo and opened

united states last year. adrian brown visited china, a hard hit area >>> this is a naturaler with a lot on her mind. she decided to expand her diary farm and borrowed more than $300,000 dollars. there has been a turn around in her fortunes called by a slump in dairy prices. >> now i feel no one drinks milk any more. we can't sell it at all. diary farms have stopped buying. >> for jo the priority is reducing costs. like the high quality feed she imports from australia. two weeks ago she was forced to take drastic measures when she sold 100 of her 500 cows. 40 of them to a local abattoir. >> translation: each cow is like a child to me. every time one is sent to the slaughter house my heart is broken. i don't want to talk about it i'm so sad. >> reporter: but she does have one new customer a local garden center which buys at a heavily discounted rate at $0.05 a litre. the milk is mixed with water, making the plants more newt righteous and is a common irrigation technique in this part of china. >> now the price of milk is the same as water. it's so cheap. >> the falling price is blamed on a number of other factors, including over productio

united states last year. adrian brown visited one of the hardest hit areas. >> a farmer with a lot on her mind a year ago encouraging by the growing thirst for milk she decided to expand her farm, and borrows more than $300,000. just 12 months oen there's been a dramatic turn around, called by the deepening slump in dairy prices now i feel no one drinks milk any more. we can't sell it at all because the dairy farms have stopped buying. >> like the high quality feed she imports from australia. two weeks ago she was forced to take more drastic measures when she sold 100 of her 500 cows. 40 of them to a local. >> ny heart is broken. i don't want to talk about it. i am so sad. but she does have one new customer. a local garden center, which buyed at a heavily discounted rate of 5-cent as litter. the milk is mixed with water and apparently makes the plants more nutritious, and is now an irrigation tech folk in this part of china. >> the price of musk is almost the same as water. >> the falling price is almost blamed on a number of other factors including overproduction by inexperienced farmers. rushing into one of the world's fastest dare markets. >> farmers like joe wade chung, th

farms and one for 38,000 megawatts. it's a whole new ball game. in the unitedstates iowa and south dakota are the leaders in wind electric generation. each getting about 25% of their electricity from wind. iowa wants to take this to 50% within the next four years. it may become the first u.s. state where wind becomes the primary source of energy. i should say of electricity. how has this revolution happened? how has it managed to move so quickly? incidentally, there was supposed to be a clock here someplace, a timer -- >> right here. >> where is it? >> okay. if you can see it, that's fine. the advances have come from government policies, r & d subsidy, they've come from environmental groups. the sierra club launched in the beginning of 2010 a beyond coal campaign in this country. at that time we had 530 coal-fired power plants. their goal is to close every one of them. so far they've closed 140. so the 530, drop by 140 now down to 390. their goal is to close every one. not later than 2030. then whoa say, well what about china? well, china's moving very fast. th

farming. so if you care about the future economy of the united states, if you care about rural america, if you care about all of us who depend on rural america for these wonderful and important resources, then you would oppose this pipeline. and make no question, this is a sweetheart deal. talk about accountability, trans-canada won't even have to pay into the oil spill liability fund. they're being exempted from that fund. not have to pay into the insurance fund that will help clean up when their pipeline leaks, and they all leak. they all leak. that's outrageous. you want accountability, put forward the amendment that says that they would have to pay into the oil spill liability fund the same as any other person or group pumping oil through a pipeline in the united states. say that they would be fully responsible for every bit of damage that local government and state governments and the u.s. government has to put out to compensate for the damage created by those oil spills. let's hear some responsibility and accountability from the proponents of this pipeline, not this sweetheart deal for a

united states. people called work campers. they're retireed workers traveling around in their rvs seeking out seenal work. it's become a necessity for many retirees to find work to survive. they flock to tourist attractions, farms, and like the couple you're about to meet, to camp jobs. work campers are just part of an aging population working long into their twilight years and part of a new normal when it comes to retirement. >> this is cindy and glint bentley's third season as work campers. it's not what they thought retirement would look like. >> we thought that the business was going to keep going, and we didn't think that we would be retired at this stage. >> the bentleys live out of their 240-square-foot rv working at this campground outside of flagstaff, arizona. >> you have to be very organized. >> they had a construction business in las vegas, after the crack in 2008 life changed drastically for the couple. business dried up but they held on for another three years which they say in retrospect was a mistake. >> in so doing we consumed the money that we had set aside for retirement, and finally said well, enough is enough. there was no more left. we dipped into the pocket until the pocket was empty. i d

united states. he is right, i do, and i could avoid those by cash writing my farm and being an absentee land owner,ut i think as a family farmer, representing i will farmers -- representing iowa farmers that i would appreciate the position of iowa farmers if i am at risk and farm on a share basis. in iowa, we call it 50-50. i divide the land. my son provides the machinery, and i do some of the labor, but most of that is his responsibility. i pay half the cost, he pays half the cost. it seems to me that out of 89,000 farmers, i am one of them. i'm going to better appreciate the farmer -- positions the i will farmers are in if i participate, rather than being an absentee land owner. host: how much subsidies does the landowner get? guest: well, it depends on the present of corn. now, the price of corn is below the cost of production. host: let's get back to the senate judiciary committee. i want to ask you about updating the voting rights act. where does that stand? guest: i believe that there will not be legislation out of our committee for this reason when the democrats controlled the senate, senato