choice for more farmers. >>> and a corn crop is look great on paper and if you had rain. >>> united states farm report brought to you by the 2012 chevy silv era do. welcome to u-s farm report, i'm . >>> el hello and welcome to united states farm report. it has been interesting to watch the adjustment across the industry to expanded trading hours. friend was the media have quietly ditched the term before the bell. many check phones at new times, elevators struggling to figure out what bids are done. consider if the u.s.d.a. decides to delay reports until that brief window when the markets close in the afternoon. it would man a block buster report would begin trading at the same time as happy hour. what's wrong with that? time fort headlines. here is tine. >> thank you. hello. for the first time in season u.s.d.a. is new release its harvesting update for the winter wheat crop. some states have made substantial gains. 3% is now harvested, normally it's just a hash mark in this column. oklahoma was at 14% harvested. winter wheat harvest is underway. that's one of the earliest starts. unfortunately

. >> united states farm report brought to you by the 2012 chevy. the most dependable. longest lasting full sides pick up on the road. hello and welcome to united states farm reports. remember back in march or as i now call it the summer of 2012? field conditions were so ideal few of us could stop preparation for and even planting, even though we knew it was early. it may turn out the biggest problem from those choices wasn't possible frost damage but locking in our production option. only the market continues to whisper we want soybeans, not corn. despite the faith you may put in the report it was one more hint that users trying to tell producers something. time for the headlines. >> thank you. the u.s.d.a. offers it's first estimates of the supply demand ledger for the current crop year. on the supply side the agriculture department puts new crop ending stocks at nearly 1.9 billion-bushel,s higher than expectations, as far as soybeans they are at 145 million-bushels and all wheat stocks are put at 735 million. as for old crop corn ending stocks were bumped higher by 50

they say virtually all bluefin tuna sold in the united states is either farm or, far away from the areae nuclear threat. the two nasdaq the war, a fort fishermen and or not had for the market curious automatic this house by >>catherine: we are learning that if an earthquake does hit, vibration sensors might incorrectly said doubt backup generators. of course, their need for power to control the heat in the twin reactors. the equipment has been disabled as the investigation continues. >>jaqueline: here is a live at high temperatures from today. temperatures were 5-10 degrees warmer. details on sunset. graduate, now that your journey begins, you're going to need a powerful connection ! felicidaaaadeeeees ! with this droid 4 by motorola on verizon 4g lte, you can stay in touch on skype with your loved ones. staying connected with your family... ... in more places, on america's largest 4g lte network. that's real value ! get $100 off any motorola 4g lte smartphone, like the droid 4. hurry, offer ends june 17th. verizon. felicidades ! >>catherine: come and not got the oakland police a love l

partner labor contractors that are out there that hire a large percentage of the farm workers here throughout the united states and they're not even willing to obey the laws that exist here to protect the farm workers and farm workers will go home making less than fifteen thousand dollars a year goal home can't even peed their own families and yet they're the ones responsible for ensuring that consumers throughout america have food on their tables every single day it is a very ironic that that happens tom and beyond that many of the if if what i read is is true of many and you can reality test this for me many of them one of the reasons why so many people are so poorly paid and so badly exploited is because they're not u.s. citizens and so the the that their employers are able to take care and take take advantage of them because they don't they don't they don't have read the you know recourse to the courts and things like that is that the case that's exactly right tom we have been struggling now for the last twelve years and working with the agricultural industry going to politicians telling them that we need

million pigs are subjected to lifetimes of abuse and extreme suffering inside factory farms each year in the united states alone now in terms of these pigs in michigan these pigs that have become outlawed they at least are you know they they can live somewhat of a happy life they can kind of run around on the fields and get their grass fed they're not living in these really confined industrial places and i tried many times to contact the michigan department of natural resources wasn't able to get a response their website states that these pigs they carry diseases they attack humans they can cause damage to the environment but none of these characteristics seem to describe the pigs that i saw on the farm so with so what could be behind that. well you're right i think that the might be behind it is the industrial pork industry i think the government should be focusing on these industrial farms that cram hundreds of thousands of pigs inside tiny metal just asian crates barely larger than the pigs own bodies where piglets are being mutilated without painkillers in fact investigation by the humane society of t

such is the case in chicago, illinois, in the midwestern section of the united states. t aselopment here expands withctive farmingmmunities on the edges of this metropolitan area. in north american cities like chicago, automobiles, extensive highway systems and communication networks have accelerated suburban sprawl and made possible a new kind of urban area. "edge cities" are full-fledged employment "subcenters" far from the central city. but there may be a cost to such rapid land use change: farmland loss. productive farmland becomes a nonrenewable resource, lost forer, when it is used for housing, commercial or industrial development. and the pace at which america's most productive farmland is being lost has alarmed some geographers. we're standing on the new edge of chicago's suburban frontier. behind me is a farm that will be gone in five years-- literally wiped out. we're seeing the black dirt that took thousands of years to develop. what will be in its place is suburban development. narrator: but it's not nostalgia for days gone by that concerns geographer richard greene. at northern illino university, he'

they came to the united states, they bought a farm in wisconsin and raised their three sons. >>.h to find a place not to like in switzerland. >> but what a difference a day makes. today she announced she's withdrawing her swiss citizenship. quote, today i sent a letter to the swiss consulate requesting withdrawal of my dual swiss citizenship. i took this action because i want to make it perfectly clear, i was born in america and i am a proud american citizen. congresswoman, we know that you're a proud american citizen. you remind us all the time. >> god bless the united states of america. we will soundly stand for someone who believes in america. the american people expect no less. what i believe is that i love the american people. and i love this country. >> congresswoman, we have political differences but we never doubted that you are proud to be an american. who would question a patriotism of someone serving their country? >> i absolutely -- >> anti-american views? >> absolutely. i'm very concerned that he may have anti-american views. >> that was definitely a swing and a miss

we should point out that most of the blue fin tuna consumed in the united states is actually farm raiseduna. what we're talking about here is pacific blue tin tuna, wild caught by recreational fishermen. we should also point out that even when that tuna was off the coast of japan, priegt after the fukushima accident happened, the levels that were found when it was in japan were below those considered safe for human consumption but that doesn't mean we're out of the woods yet. scientists are going to test the blue fin that's beginning to arrive off the coast of california. because those fish were actually babies, born right around the time of the fukushima disaster. so there could be different levels. they could be higher, they could be lower. they're going to see if those are safe. for now, all the government agencies say that the seafood, that blue fine tuna in particular is safe to eat. even one of the scientists who conducted the study said he wouldn't hesitate to eat blue fin right now. >> and do we know how much of the fish they're actually able to test? or is this just a very small

united states. i love the family farm as much as everyone else, i love to drive around the countryside and see farms and everything else. i don't think cost has to be huge payouts to produce a specific crop, sugar in the mississippi delta -- agribusiness running away with a lot of money, and distorting rule trade and agriculture so that countries across the third world, which have comparative in agriculture can, can take advantage of that, to delay capital to move up the food chain. that is protectionism. why, as a fellow author writes in his new book, why is it that american retirees cannot use medicare for medical services a broad? right? we have medicare, you can live abroad come you can get your check abroad, but you have to come to the united states to get medical treatment. what does that have to do with protectionism? everything. everything. imagine if an american retiree who had earned medicare could use it for a heart operation from the doctors that are here, over there, or in thailand. why can't they? it would make it easier for the retiree, but more important, how often have we heard abou

themselves to ensure that the forests of the united states are taken care of and managed in the best possible way. some of the programs that are contained within the farm bill are very important to their ability to do their jobs. we heard about some of them today. i'll touch on them as well. there are some other items that i would like to discuss with you including contracting authority and also the damaging bark beetle issue particularly in the western part of the united states. when i think about stewardship contracting in particular i really want to talk about the success of the program that started off as a pilot project. we see how thins work. we're going to make sure that the tool is something that can be used on the ground in the forest service and the bureau of land management can truly benefit from. and actually be a benefit for the taxpayer as well. and the truth is the contracting authority has been very successful for both of these agencies. we would like to advocate for permanent reauthorization to contracting. and really it is a big success story. we treated over half a million acres in the united states with stewardship contracts at this

united states? actually, the milk from my farm makes it so creamy, right dad. dad can see... boys! don't you think ouffer's steam perfect bag should get some credit? my carrots. my milk. [ female announcer ] new from stouffer's. farmers' harvest steam meals taste so good we'll bet the farm on it. oh, yeah? [ chris ] you can call us 24-7, get quotes online, start a claim with our smartphone app. you name it, we're here, anytime, anywhere, any way you want it. that's the way i need it. any way you want it. [ man ] all night? all night. every night? any way you want it. that's the way i need it. we just had ourselves a little journey moment there. yep. [ man ] saw 'em in '83 in fresno. place was crawling with chicks. i got to go. ♪ any way you want it ♪ that's the way you need it ♪ any way you want it ♪ ♪ any way you want it last season was the gulf's best tourism season in years. in florida we had more suntans... in alabama we had more beautiful blooms... in mississippi we had more good times... in louisiana we had more fun on the water. last season we broke all kinds of records on t

this farm in concord, north carolina, is one of only about a hundred in the united states. young farmers and plays into a bigger goal. the u.s. department of agriculture says we need new farmers. the american farmer is getting old, an average age of almost 60. the usda has earmarked $18 million a year toward the goal of attracting 100,000 new farmers. >> we would like to put a big sign in rural america saying, open for business, we want you young people come our way. >> reporter: it's not lack of interest. young people just don't have the start-up money needed. the usda says the average income from a new farm in 2009 was minus $8,000. >> joe really is the future of farming. >> reporter: joe paid $240 a year to be part of this program and took an eight-week course to learn farming basics, like planting, but also how to run a farm as a business. >> have to turn this water back on here in a minute. >> reporter: the incubator farmers graduate to plots of land where they can practice the lessons of the classroom. >> where does somebody test the waters when you need a $30,000 tra

committed themselves to ensure the forests of united states are taken care of and managed in the best possible way. some of the programs contained in the farm bill are very important to their ability to do their jobs. we heard about some of them today and i'll touch on them as well. there are also some other items i'd like to discuss with you as well. and also the damaging beatle issue we have, particularly in parts of the united states. i really want to talk about the success of a program that started out as a pilot program, we're going to see how things work, maybe sure the tool is something that can be used on the ground and the formest service and land management can benefit from and be a again benefit for the taxpayer as well. we also would like to investigate for permanent reauthorization of stewardship contracting and really it a big success fore. we treated over half a million acres in the united states with stewardship contracts at this point in time. we awarded somewhere over 900 contracts just in the last five years and we continue to increase those contracts. at many as 200 were conducted last year in 2011. with the authority ex

we've had a batch of economic data from the united states which is failing to impress some verses notably this concerns the jobs market even though non-farm payrolls in the u.s. have added one hundred thirty three thousand new jobs there's still a bit of a slowdown of the market compared to the first quarter second look at what's happening on in the indices jones is now down half a percent the nasdaq more than one percent although we did see futures were positive for most of the session and also revised g.d.p. data for the first quarter demonstrates growth of one point nine percent which is worse than was expected on the european markets we've also see profits erased with the footsie added out it's now moving into negative territory even hopes of a banking union which has been proposed by the european commission are not helping investors go back to the pick up the bargain moved over in the commodities market we're seeing a very much the same picture losses of intensified of the year light sweet the brands blend and this is not helping the russian ruble on the currencies market is seeing the russian ruble go down to fresh three year lows p

farm, education for their kids. some will reply contacts with united states sole require a legitimate reason to stay. it is crazy that the united states, which is locked in an agreement with canada and mexico gives canada and mexico the same 20,000 visas per year that we give me paul. -- napal. mexico is 105 million people. there closely connected to us. the largest private employer in mexico is now walmart. at the same time, mexican workers have been self- increasing their own quotas. congress began stripping away rights and privileges of non- citizens of this country. even if you are an illegal resident alien, you have zero rights in this country. you can be arrested on the authority of a low-level employee of a police department, thrown into the immigration detention system, and they tore right to a lawyer, and no right to protest. a couple of weeks ago reporter region was arrested and held for one week. he was a native-born american citizen. he could not get out. what is a poor immigrant to do? defense of naturalization. you drive up the costs and risks of not becoming a citizen, people will beco

farm, education for their kids, in whatever project they have. some will acquire contacts, connections to people in the united states that will provide a legitimate reason for settlement. and for them you need a pathway into permanent legal resident status. it's crazy that the united states, which is locked in a free trade agreement with canada and mexico gives canada and mexico the same 20,000 visas per year that we give botswana or nepal. integration in north america generates more legitimate demands for permanent resident than 20,000 visas an accommodate. mexico's 105 million people. closely connected with us. the largest private employer in mexico is not walmart. at the same time, mexican workers have been self-increasing their own quotas. congress in its infinite wisdom began strip ago way rights and privileges of non-citizens in this country. if you're a non-citizen, illegal resident alien you have zero rights in this country. you can be arrested on the authority of a low-level employee, of a police department or homeland security, thrown into the immigration detention system. no trite a lawyer, no right to challenge detention. a couple of

he came back to the united states, became more conservative as he got older, but still remained very defiant, became more and more reclusive, and finally died on his farm in 1903. now, some abolitionists were from the south and they were themselves ex-slaves. and probably the most famous ex-slave and the most famous black person in all of 19th century america was a man from maryland, and his name was? >> frederick douglass. >> right. frederick douglass. very good. and frederick douglass spelled his name with two ss. frederick douglass. frederick douglass was born in the late 18 teens in maryland. he was a slave. his father either died or deserted the family before he was born. and he was owned by a family named anthony, the surname anthony. and the anthonys were slave owners who had relatives in rural maryland and also in the city of baltimore. frederick douglas's mother died when he was young and he was largely raised by his grandmother. he was also very found of and very close to his many cousins, his siblings, and his relatives on the different anthony plantations. and douglass said later that slavery there was quite harsh, he witnessed the master f

united states. would you mind sharing with the panel if you're willing what type of capital expense you had to invest to put a digester technology at your farm? >> yeah. there we go. yes, our digester cost $1.1 million. >> how much of that was subsidized through a federal program? not a loan but a pure subsidy grant. >> we had 50% grant money, that was through energy harvest grand. >> 50%? >> 50% and the rest was low interest money. >> so ruffly about $550,000? >> yes. >> how long will it take to pay it back. >> two years. >> am i safe to say that without this subsidy it would have taken four years to pay it back? >> this past year we had an extremely good year. simply from bringing food waste in from other sources and that's a tipping fee. and so that gives us about a third of percent of our income from our tipping fees, so for farmers who don't have access to that, you're going to be looking down the road, five, six, seven years. my scientist is going through the process who's actually replacing animals and cows. with the new regulations, he'sed a 1$1.6 million. we are at a point where we can make it more profitable. >> isn't other forms o

being limited to oceans and coasts, the policy could extend to the regulation of every farm and ranch in the united states. now, i think they are right on on that, but we do have statutes, by the way, that deal precisely with what my good friend from washington brought up to me just a moment ago, and that's the clean water act. that's what part of that is all about. this is an executive order that gives potential authority, far, far beyond those acts and it's done by executive order. now, there is a process to go through -- sometimes we can agree or disagree but at least go through that process with the congress making the policy. that's the issue here with this executive order. and finally, let me make this observation since my good friend from washington brought this up. our state of washington has an ocean policy. it was done by statute. and in it, specifically says in that statute, and i quote, the marine management plan, meaning the ocean policy, the marine management plan must be developed and implemented in a manner that recognizes that respects existing uses, end quote. i think that's good policy.

united states very quickly. does this make sense, everyone? how many of you wrote papers on the seifert's? he gets involved in politics and sets up a farm and saw mill in michigan and by the 1850s he is heavily involved in politics, getting exercise over the slavery question and do you remember who he is doing this politics with? who was he organizing with? do you remember? >> the germans. >> the other germans, exactly, like a german faction locally involved in politics. this is happening all over the united states through the 1840s, the 1850s and all the way really through to the end of the 19th century. immigrants are very quickly becoming engaged in american politics. american politics is wide open and allows people to get involved quickly and incentives to bring new people in and so what you end up seeing is immigrants come along and become citizens and voters without becoming culturally american. so you can stay with your german group in michigan and still be heavily involved in american politics. you can be barely off the boat from ireland in new york city and already voting in local elections in this way. so there are implication

united states the secular to what's going on there. the nasdaq also least one percent in the red on a slowing the jobs market of course we've had the non-farm payrolls that just one hundred fifteen thousand jobs one hundred sixty three thousand are expected and therefore despite the fact that the unemployment rate has gone down the again to eight point one percent over in europe same jitters but also coupled with caution ahead of the elections in france and greece so we're seeing the fear of attacks of mining on the two percent the south well market is showing a dramatic jump look at the dramatic slump look at that in just a second post currencies the euro is once again losing versus the dollar with traders now cashing out mainly into the greenback we're seeing the latter course grow the ruble is on a three week low against the basket for both currencies commodities as promised you can see there four dollars a barrel a loss to forty one even of course worries about global demand with the slowdown of recovery in the united states and that problems in europe this is causing investors to to dump stock and over in russia with these declining oi

. >> our guest today here at the farm report roundtable, and when we left we were talking to you and talking about the fact that here in the united states and the government reports, we might not be able to -- i thought you were going to tell me that we were going to raise 166 bushels per acre. >> well we don't know that, but that we were so forceful, and to me that's amateur. and it's also advertise in soybeans. and even at the trendline yield, we are basically stuck with it, very well done mike lowell 2013 carry out because that band is so strong. >>> and, we can tell by the action in the spread since that report came out, the world is concerned about the availability of soybeans, particularly if we have any kind of weather. >> are they going to continue trying or how will they end that might even end up in that country? >> while they are owning up to do five or seven days more beans, and, then we take a look at how many beans have been priced for next year's crop. it's mind-boggling. so they could be a 38 million metric tons versus year ago and all of south america. >>> there's going to be a window there, and that's logistically frig

farming town center around the post office. believe it or not, a lot of that remains in the united states. >> instead of closing thousands of ruralost offices. hours will be cut. officials say that will save half a billion dollars and keep a tradition alive. >> they are not just four words of encouragement. how post cards are at the center of an elaborate jailed drug scheme. >> the rules are changing to help thousands in california keep their homes. have you may qualify for a pr,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, >> mortgage rates dropped to another record low. for some that means it is even easier to take that step to buy a new home. the 30-year fixed-rate mortgages averaged 3.83 percent this week. that is down slightly from last week's average. almost a whole point lower from this time last year. $100,000 cut from your mortgage. it can happen as part of a new federal program aimed at cutting principles for home owners that are under water. julie watts explains how you can qualify. >> fear of foreclosure. the details vary but we hear similar stories every day. >> they're stealing our house. >> i am in a position to pay and you are in a positio

farms. it is the size of a finger nail, but the port inspectors found one hiding in a crate. with no predators here in the united states, it could have caused damage to crops. >>> thousands of marylanders are hitting the road this morning for the weekend of memorial day. many of them are headed down the ocean to ocean city. that caused big traffic backups and delays on route 50 yesterday. a much different story right now, though, that is expected to change. the roads are clear. but later on this morning when folks get back out, it will be hectic again. all of the cars represent dollars for business owners in that particular resort town. >> at the start of the holiday weekend, oklahoma city beckons. >> oh, no. this is beautiful. >> reporter: that is what the city expects over the next three days after a combination of factors that will lure customers and cash to the boardwalk. >> we work all year long to be prepared to the summer and memorial day weekend. we are geared up to have a big year. with a little bit of luck from the weather that will happen. >> reporter: according to aaa89% of travelers will hit the roads this

united states. digesture technology is pretty popular and millioning more popular. would you share with the panel, if you're willing, what kind of capital you had to invest to put a digesture at your farm. >> back in 2008 it was ours cost me $1.1 million. >> how much of that was subsidized through some type of federal program? not a loan, but pure subsidy grant? >> we had 50% grant money that was through pennsylvania energy harvest grant. >> 50%? >> 50%. the rest was all low interest, right now it's low interest money. 4% money. >> so roughly about $550,000. >> that's correct. >> true capital investment. >> that's correct. >> how long would it take to pay it back? >> two years. >> two years. am i safe that to say without the subsidy would it have taken four years to pay it back? >> this past year we had an extremely good year simply because we're bringing food waste in from other sources that's a tipping fee. so that gives us about 1/3% of our income from tipping fees. so for the farmers that don't have that access to that, you're going to be looking down the road at probably, five, six, seven years. i'm not sure. i will say this, my son is going through the process. he has a farm down

united states during the mexican revolution. she started up two restaurants and became an activist throwing her support behind cesar chavez who fought for farmell. i wonder what she thinks of today. >> can you imagine her, a loaf of bread for $3.25 in the store right now. it was three cents back then actually car, $500. time have changed. >> certainly have. face for face communication on high-tech gadgets leading to more people getting facebook. >> ahead in about 12 minutes, some might say they are taking it just a bit too far. we'll explain. >>> coming up next, we are checking out your weather and your traffic. more rain out there. you can see it as we take a live look at 395 at the 14th street bridge. how much are we going to get? tucker is coming up next. >>> some sports now, bryce harper hit his first big league home run as the nats beat the san diego padres 8-5. let's shown they do it again today. harper became the youngest major leaguer to hit a homer since 1998 going deep on a solo shot to straightaway center field in the third inning. juror you can hear tucker in the background. he is over here joking around. he will be leaving here

farm packed up their as longings and headed northward. secessionists were not yet satisfied. a general of the maryland militia who was in baltimore sent out an order to maryland state militia units saying follow those soldiers back to pennsylvania, back to the mason-dixon line, and burn all the railroad bridges between baltimore and pennsylvania. so on the morning of april 23rd as the union soldiers retreated northward, a local militia unit called the baltimore county horse guards followed the soldiers and burned about six railroad bridges. the person leading that expedition was none other than john merriman, the first lieutenant in this militia unit. and this gives you an image of two of his subordinates. we don't know who these guys are but these were members of the militia that went and burned out railroad bridges. now, there was a lot going on in maryland in april 1861. lincoln decided he had to take drastic measures. he suspended the writ of habeas corpus. now, what's the writ of habeas corpus? what does it do? molly? >> it is a writ that a prisoner can appeal to a judge and get the judge to force his like arresting officer to bring him to the court so he can be either offi

writing a farm bill that serves as a safety net for all crops and regions certainly is no easy task. yet the responsibility is with us, and we must embrace it to ensure that the united states continues to have the safest, most reliable and most affo affordable supply of food and fiber in the world. our nation is at a crossroads, and we're in desperate need of fiscal discipline, fiscal restraint. i'm pleased that the farm bill includes important reforms, reduces spending by more than is required of this committee, and eliminates duplicative or obsolete government programs to ensure that we are getting the most out of every dollar we invest in agriculture. the forest title contains important improvements that will benefit america's forest industry. the improvements to the usda bio-based markets program and the manager's package will allow forest products to be included in the program. the current usda bio-based markets program favors foreign products over our american forest products which puts american workers at a disadvantage. so i'm happy with the progress on this issue, and i appreciate the effort to promote and purchase our renewable home-grown products. crop insurance

caller: i worked in the united states economy, and i have people from china figuring out how to farm work out of this country. until people in washington figure out a way to stop this, that is when you will give your economy going. host: prof. frederick joutz? guest: we are in a world that is very interconnected. there are complex relationships between how we do business here, and how business is done abroad. i am sympathetic to the point that you make, but i think if we have rising income, which has been taking place in countries like china and india, when they become wealthier, they start buying american products, though i feel there is a an imbalance in how information is exchanged and how markets operate between here and there. host: we have a tweet -- guest: high honestly do not know. -- i honestly do not know. we have almost 40 years of declines in manufacturing, in the last few years or so the decline has stopped, and it is sort of on an upward path. whether or not manufacturing will lead the u.s. economy out of anemic growth, that i do not believe. it is still a small fractio

our policies should make the united states the best place in the world to buy, sell, farm, manufacturevery industry. look at what today's ad hoc economic policy making has done to america, where a collection of narrow special interests buy for the favortism of discredited politicians while we mount unsustainable debt onto the backs of our children and grandchildren. that is what i'm against. what i'm for is a level playing field, a set of clear rules that guarantees the freedom of entrepreneurs to make and sell what they want and the freedom of customers to buy what they want. i'm not for big business or big labor. i'm for big freedom for everyone. thank you, mr. president. i yield back and note the absence of a quorum. the presiding officer: the clerk will call the roll. quorum call: quorum call: quorum call: quorum call: a senator: madam president,? the presiding officer: the senator from oregon. mr. merkley: madam president, i ask the quorum call be lifted. the presiding officer: without objection. mr. merkley: thank you, madam president. i rise to address the motion to proceed that

farming standards or c.h.e.f. urged state assembly to reconsider the ban which takes effect july 1st. >>> a new study finds on average a newborn addicted to opiums is born every hour in the united states. researchers at the university of michigan conducted the study, they found that in 2009, about 13,500 babies were born addicted to opiuts and painkillers such as oxicotin. that is triple the number of newborns born with the same addictions in 2000. the study also found that it costs $720 million to treat those addicted babies. >>> dr. oz was given a chance to practice in public. a woman suffered a medical -- and was treated by dr. oz. if workers are able to prevent chronic diseases. >>> it was a beautiful day but temperatures have cooled off from yesterday. numbers are down 10 to 13 degrees. outside we have winds, offshore we have winds blowing at 25 miles per hour gusting to 30. it's pretty windy outside outside the gates. those winds are gusting to 20. those winds are blowing in cooler, moister air. fog will be around tomorrow morning. those high clouds that i just stepped in front of these, they moved through today. they will drop temperatures. they also increase the winds.

united states. centuries ago, native americans called it home. scientists have un-- uncovered ancient farming areas, homes, and other indicators that this was a major cultural center in this home. the an tesssors -- ancestors of the pueblo indians traveled to witness a rare lunar occurrence they considered sacred. chim knee rock is one of only three such areas in the country. the area is currently under the mofingt the u.s. forest service, covered under the usfs organic act which cannot i address the management of such a culturally and historically significant area as chimney rock. this act requires no additional federal funds and therefore no increase in spending. it ensure continued access to the area so local ranchers will be able to utilize the lands they depend on for grazing, for outdoorsmen to continue to take advantage of the game opportunities in the area, and for members of the indian tribes to continue the use of chimney rock for traditional ceremonies. it also allows for continued archaeological research and exploration in the area. in addition to preserving and protecting the sit

farming standards or c.h.e.f. urged state assembly to reconsider the ban which takes effect july 1st. >>> a new study finds on average a newborn addicted to opiums is born every hour in the united states. researchers at the university of michigan conducted the study, they found that in 2009, about 13,500 babies were born addicted to opiuts and painkillers such as oxicotin. that is triple the number of newborns born with the same addictions in 2000. the study also found that it costs $720 million to treat those addicted babies. >>> dr. oz was given a chance to practice in public. a woman suffered a medical -- and was treated by dr. oz. if workers are able to prevent chronic diseases. >>> it was a beautiful day but temperatures have cooled off from yesterday. numbers are down 10 to 13 degrees. outside we have winds, offshore we have winds blowing at 25 miles per hour gusting to 30. it's pretty windy outside outside the gates. those winds are gusting to 20. those winds are blowing in cooler, moister air. fog will be around tomorrow morning. those high clouds that i just stepped in front of these, they moved through today. they will drop temperatures. they also increase the winds.

farms, now occupy protesters have a new focus. here is the don ford with the beef with an east bay drug maker over the declining bee population. >> the population in the united states have been declining for years. scientists believe that one of the factors is the increased use of pesticides. dr. susan believes that they have narrowed which ones are the worst '40's. >> the insecticides are particularly problematic, these insecticides. >> studies published in the journal science suggest that they may fog of the bee's brand making it difficult for them to find their way back to the hive. local beekeeper has seen the effects of pesticides, not originally intended to kill bees. but they have a devastating effect on a friend's five. >> its spreads through the flowers or fruits or vegetables, these these caught and brought it back, and kill them very quickly. and there were hundreds of them on the ground. >> it is not known what killed those bees but protesters blocked the entrance of this researcher laboratory. the berkeley facility only researches hemophilia medicine but the protesters still want to send a message to the headquarters, to stop producing pesticides that

history of the united states in 1982, to pay for it i mean what the house republican's position is now theyill not raise a penny of revenue from any source. they voted actually to support farm subsidieses for farmers while cutting food stamps. and to preserve them, rather than to pay for the food stamps. and i just think that is going to be a politically difficult position for the republicans to pain taken. >> woodruff: the loss of dick lugar in indiana this weakness think he lost primarily because he was getting older, he had paid a o lot of attention to foreign policy. people want this change and he was the personification of the establishment. nonetheless it sends a message, don't compromise. and other republicans and other democrats will learn that lesson. >> woodruff: and mark, in west virginia, the president running in the democratic presidential primary, 60% of the vote against a convicted felon without got 40%. >> yeah, i think it's a terrible warning to the white house that, in a close democratic primary, democratic voters participating, that the president's o uponant who was a convicted felon serving 230 months in jail, got over 40% of the vote, carried 10 countie