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Jul 8, 2012
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send comments to mailbag at united states farm report.com or leave us a voicemail. for all of us, thank you for watching united states farm report. be sure to join us next week. today on u-s farm report... heat and lack of . >>> united
send comments to mailbag at united states farm report.com or leave us a voicemail. for all of us, thank you for watching united states farm report. be sure to join us next week. today on u-s farm report... heat and lack of . >>> united
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Jul 22, 2012
07/12
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WBFF
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respond and don't miss tractor trails as we ride along with hundreds of antique machines. >> united states farm report brought to you by the 2012 chevy, the most depend a, longest lasting full sides pick up on the road. hello and welcome to . >> hello and welcome to united states farm report. the knock on effects of short crops are suddenly receiving looks. food price inflation is a real possibility as crops in india, and central asia have their own problems. watch the media battle unfolding between livestock and ethanol organizations for example? the battles between agriculture routes are fought with danger. what we don't need now are angry words andself serving propaganda. let's get started the headlines. >> the drought-continues to be the top story on united states farm report. the u.s.d.a.a session damage firsthand across the eastern corn belt. the u.s.d.a. toured the drought impacted farms in ohio and indiana. it's a double problem for some. some have crop damage and were hit with structural damage from a powerful wind storm. the under secretary said he is confident agriculture will pull t
respond and don't miss tractor trails as we ride along with hundreds of antique machines. >> united states farm report brought to you by the 2012 chevy, the most depend a, longest lasting full sides pick up on the road. hello and welcome to . >> hello and welcome to united states farm report. the knock on effects of short crops are suddenly receiving looks. food price inflation is a real possibility as crops in india, and central asia have their own problems. watch the media battle...
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Jul 11, 2012
07/12
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da data, 62% of farms in the united states did not collect subsidy payments. however, based upon the usda's agriculture resource management survey the largest 12.4% of farms in terms of gross receipts received more than 62% of all government payments in 2009. such a skewed system may not be sustainable in the long run. it can lead to the escalation of land prices and accelerates the concentration of land and resources into fewer and fewer hands which is not healthy for rural america. our vibrant system of food production depends upon multiple producers taking risks, innovating and protecting resources. continuation of the current system supports greater concentration and fewer opportunities for younger and beginning farmers. i think we need a thoughtful and balanced approach here. mr. chairman, i have appreciated your willingness to listen to my concerns about needing stricter payment limits and actively engaged rules and i recognize this is not a simple issue to resolve. it involves distinct regional and commodity specific interests and the consensus is diffic
da data, 62% of farms in the united states did not collect subsidy payments. however, based upon the usda's agriculture resource management survey the largest 12.4% of farms in terms of gross receipts received more than 62% of all government payments in 2009. such a skewed system may not be sustainable in the long run. it can lead to the escalation of land prices and accelerates the concentration of land and resources into fewer and fewer hands which is not healthy for rural america. our...
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Jul 8, 2012
07/12
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united states it was very clear. that his early experience on a farm and traveling around iowa and other parts of the united states had an enormous impression on him. and i think during many hours of discussion, he made clear that despite the challenges, he too, like chinese leaders who have come before him, he too wants a good solid substantial relationship between the united states and china. >> do you have any concerns that -- that is he going to be a leader who is going to pick up the phone, which has been a concern that we've had that when there's a small crisis it sometimes becomes difficult to reach chinese officials. >> it's a really good question and you know i will say and again it's hard at my level to interact with the guys and hard to kind of get a sense. but unlike hu and wen who were often -- they were very formal individuals. i was struck that chi would often stay at dinner and have a beer after. would kind of interact, was at least in certain settings more informal. we'll see how that plays out over time. obviously very different responsibilities coming this time and the next time he'll interact with.
united states it was very clear. that his early experience on a farm and traveling around iowa and other parts of the united states had an enormous impression on him. and i think during many hours of discussion, he made clear that despite the challenges, he too, like chinese leaders who have come before him, he too wants a good solid substantial relationship between the united states and china. >> do you have any concerns that -- that is he going to be a leader who is going to pick up the...
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well most farmers in the united states are not growing genetically engineered crops they're either farming or gannet clear they're using seeds which have not been genetically engineered now the problem one of the problems with genetically engineered crops is it's once you put them out into the open environment there. d.n.a. d.n.a. spreads to non genetically engineered crops so if you're a corn farmer selling organic corn. and your neighbor decides that they want to grow genetically engineered corn the. pollen from that genetically engineered corn is going to split and contaminate your. majority usa farmers. well let's look at this technology but in the meantime there's this thing called genetic pollution and i don't want any of this and it's happening and it's happening right now so this monsanto rider will simply make it easier for monsanto's clients to pollute your feels and ruin your business and pollute the gene stream because once. these genetic mutations are out in the open environment they reproduce themselves they can destroy the genetic characteristics of previously existing varie
well most farmers in the united states are not growing genetically engineered crops they're either farming or gannet clear they're using seeds which have not been genetically engineered now the problem one of the problems with genetically engineered crops is it's once you put them out into the open environment there. d.n.a. d.n.a. spreads to non genetically engineered crops so if you're a corn farmer selling organic corn. and your neighbor decides that they want to grow genetically engineered...
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Jul 11, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN3
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and i think nationally there's about 12,5 412,549, give or tak few, farms in the united states marketing their products this way. it's increasingly popular, and, again, it's a great way for s.n.a.p. recipients to make sure they can get fresh local food. currently under the rules of the program, there's no way for them to use their s.n.a.p. dollars to do this. so it's not possible. but it is a no cost provision. it would clarify the eligibility definition for the program so that it works better to do this. it allows greater flexibility in the use of benefits. and the amendment would still require csas to become certified by the usda and it also retains the prohibition that exists in current law from using s.n.a.p. benefits to pay for administrative or membership fees in cfas. so in my opinion it's good for the farmer. it allows them to have that many more customers. it means that people who do receive s.n.a.p. benefits -- we're going to argue about eligibility and amounts later. for those people who are eligible, they can have their money used to put some of the upfront costs into this pr
and i think nationally there's about 12,5 412,549, give or tak few, farms in the united states marketing their products this way. it's increasingly popular, and, again, it's a great way for s.n.a.p. recipients to make sure they can get fresh local food. currently under the rules of the program, there's no way for them to use their s.n.a.p. dollars to do this. so it's not possible. but it is a no cost provision. it would clarify the eligibility definition for the program so that it works better...
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this is ahead of crucial deployment dates are coming out of the from the united states and around three minutes time non-farm payrolls will have that report of course any indication of a slowdown could mean a recession risks in the u.s. are high if you get. now in currencies we're seeing the euro drop or slightly versus of the dollar but this is a continuation of a long drop we see in the past two sessions and the russian ruble is weakening against the basket of cards. now sylvia says we see you bailouts can't be ruled out of the fitch warned it has one of the weakest a banking markets in central and eastern europe the country's finance minister added that a bailout will only be needed if the lenders problems get bigger. and one hundred seventy two economists have written an open letter to chancellor angela merkel saying she's open germany up to huge on their own jets and other you states by gry a banking union this is michael dismiss the economists fear as she says that the union is first of all about better banking supervision and that's as urgently necessary that's what i have for you to sell that i have
this is ahead of crucial deployment dates are coming out of the from the united states and around three minutes time non-farm payrolls will have that report of course any indication of a slowdown could mean a recession risks in the u.s. are high if you get. now in currencies we're seeing the euro drop or slightly versus of the dollar but this is a continuation of a long drop we see in the past two sessions and the russian ruble is weakening against the basket of cards. now sylvia says we see...
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Jul 11, 2012
07/12
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state farm 1-1. por la liga internacional de maryland, ganaron, el salvador, team united, fuerte israelita, karon, launicipal. por la liga latinoamericana ganaron; muont pleasant, veracruz, municipal, san antonio, cruzeiro y guatajiagua y por la liga de veteranos de washington ganaron, la juventus, palmeiras, juventud latina, once americano y miralvalle. hasta aqui alejandra guzman vuelve a ser noticia, ahora por estar enamorada, le contamos finalizamos con el entretenimiento, les nuevo disco, una nueva redos de produccion accion... a plataforma llamada little monsters -o pequeÑos idea origi no te la voy a contar xtra@@heun
state farm 1-1. por la liga internacional de maryland, ganaron, el salvador, team united, fuerte israelita, karon, launicipal. por la liga latinoamericana ganaron; muont pleasant, veracruz, municipal, san antonio, cruzeiro y guatajiagua y por la liga de veteranos de washington ganaron, la juventus, palmeiras, juventud latina, once americano y miralvalle. hasta aqui alejandra guzman vuelve a ser noticia, ahora por estar enamorada, le contamos finalizamos con el entretenimiento, les nuevo disco,...
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Jul 19, 2012
07/12
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united states is affected. the dry conditions are also affecting farms in virginia. >> we need a good, steady, soaking rain. we're starting to really get dry now. we monitor how we do that. we are you are gaiting the corn fields and our pumpkin fields. >> even with the water, the irrigation doesn't do nearly as well as the natural rainfall does. >> the white house wants congress to pass a five-year, $500 billion farm bill to help farmers deal with this drought. >>> at&t is following in verizon's footsteps way new way to pay for your family's wireless plan. the company's new family data plan could cost you as much as four times more. it will allow customers to buy a single data plan for up to 10 devices but up like verizon's family plan, at&t's will be optional rather than a requirement. >>> some good news in the real estate world. housing starts in june hit their highest level since october of 2008 and the number of new homes under construction jumped by nearly 7%. it is a sign the housing market is improving somewhat but economists say the numbers have to double to indicate what they would call a solid rec
united states is affected. the dry conditions are also affecting farms in virginia. >> we need a good, steady, soaking rain. we're starting to really get dry now. we monitor how we do that. we are you are gaiting the corn fields and our pumpkin fields. >> even with the water, the irrigation doesn't do nearly as well as the natural rainfall does. >> the white house wants congress to pass a five-year, $500 billion farm bill to help farmers deal with this drought. >>>...
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report from the united states the market started tumbling let's take a look at what's happening right now in the united states and the they are still down more than one percent known non-farm payrolls in june added eighty thousand jobs well one hundred thousand was the number that investors were actually expecting and therefore this is sending yet another sign that the recession is much more likely than it was before given the big batch of negative data disappointing days that we've seen of the past past week actually with manufacturing contract with factory orders up just point seven percent one month this jobs dates of course this is all pretty pretty bad and pretty spooky at the moment what's happening in europe with these worries about the state of global growth also coupled with the factors in spain borrowing costs went up to jump. so within seven percent it was six point nine one point and therefore this is creating also a lot of worries that spain's bailout might not happen as easy as was expected especially given that we're just one week of the e.u. summit which turns out to be very positive which provided a much easier access to bailout funds without going for a b
report from the united states the market started tumbling let's take a look at what's happening right now in the united states and the they are still down more than one percent known non-farm payrolls in june added eighty thousand jobs well one hundred thousand was the number that investors were actually expecting and therefore this is sending yet another sign that the recession is much more likely than it was before given the big batch of negative data disappointing days that we've seen of the...
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Jul 26, 2012
07/12
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farm. i would yield to the senator from wyoming. mr. barrasso: i would never in my life imagined that i would have seen the united states department of agriculture come out against farming, ranching, against agriculture, against the products. i was on a radio station talking this morning in afton, wyoming. they were astonished. they hadn't heard the news of this yet. they now are fully aware of it, and they're grateful to actually the senator from kansas because one of the, one of those involved actually heard the senator on the floor last night talking about this meatless mondays and the usda linking ranching, farming to climate change. it's not just cattle and beef producerrers -- and beef clearly is the number-one cash crop of wyoming. but for our farmers. this usda, they've gone after dairy products: milk, cheese, all as part of a climate change issue. so this does seem to be an assault against a way of life, a significant part of our country's heritage, as well as our economic future. we see this assault on our products through the department of agriculture. we see it as an assault on family values of young families, workers working togethe
farm. i would yield to the senator from wyoming. mr. barrasso: i would never in my life imagined that i would have seen the united states department of agriculture come out against farming, ranching, against agriculture, against the products. i was on a radio station talking this morning in afton, wyoming. they were astonished. they hadn't heard the news of this yet. they now are fully aware of it, and they're grateful to actually the senator from kansas because one of the, one of those...
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Jul 7, 2012
07/12
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, china's state-run xinhua news agency said on thursday that a fish farming research facility will be built on the macclesfield bank. foreign ministers from asean nations, china and the united states are set to convene in cambodia for the asean regional forum next week. attention will be focused on how delegates will weigh in on the territorial disputes. charmaine deogracias, nhh world, manila. >> and that's going to conclude our bulletin. i'm patchari raksawong in bangkok. >>> the u.s. labor department has released the latest employment figures. the unemployment rate was unchanged from the previous month, but the number of jobs outside the agricultural sector was lower than expected. the labor department says employers added 80,000 nonfarm jobs in june. that's approximately 20,000 less than analysts expected. the number of new jobs has been below 100,000 for three months in a row. unemployment remains unchanged at 8.2%. employment in the manufacturing sector continued to edge up, but figures for mining, construction and retail remained at a standstill. >>> the international monetary fund chief has praised japan for raising the consumption tax but urged the country to make
, china's state-run xinhua news agency said on thursday that a fish farming research facility will be built on the macclesfield bank. foreign ministers from asean nations, china and the united states are set to convene in cambodia for the asean regional forum next week. attention will be focused on how delegates will weigh in on the territorial disputes. charmaine deogracias, nhh world, manila. >> and that's going to conclude our bulletin. i'm patchari raksawong in bangkok. >>>...
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Jul 25, 2012
07/12
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it is about the farmers and ranchers and people in different parts of the united states and urban america. no farmsno food. host: what about the extension? >> it depends on the republican leadership. i hope they do it in a bipartisan approach host: congressman henry cuellar, we appreciate your time this morning. we have about 90 minutes left on this wednesday edition of " "washington journal,." we will talk to another member of the house and the opposite side, congressman scott garrett, republican from new jersey. later on, nick gillespie who is editor over at reason.com and co-author of a piece titled " generational warfare." it is about entitlements verses the safety net for other folks. in the meantime, some news from cspan radio. >> an update on the situation in syria this hour -- russian foreign minister spoke earlier today and is accused united states of justifying terrorism against the syrian government. he berated western nations he said had not condemned the attacks that killed top members of the syrian president's inner circle. he referred to comments by the state department spokesperson
it is about the farmers and ranchers and people in different parts of the united states and urban america. no farmsno food. host: what about the extension? >> it depends on the republican leadership. i hope they do it in a bipartisan approach host: congressman henry cuellar, we appreciate your time this morning. we have about 90 minutes left on this wednesday edition of " "washington journal,." we will talk to another member of the house and the opposite side, congressman...
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Jul 22, 2012
07/12
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. >> 61% of the land mass in the united states is being impacted by this and drought, and our hearts go out to the producers and the farmling through something they have no control over. >> that is tom vilsack secretarary of agriculture. 15 states energy to advisories. -- statetes under heat advisory. elizabeth kolbert of "the new yorker says "nothi is being discussed about what to do withh climate change even though the insanity odoing nothing is becoming obvbvious." >> there are 2000 heat records that in broken alrea trade you hear responsible s scientists -- nobody can s that this s has been precisely caused by climate change, but everybody seems to accept that clite change is moving the planet to give e and weatather patterns and a warmer conditions -- different weather pattern and a warmer conditions. it has since emerged as an issue. >> why is this a political issue, and if ththearth is our only home, why don't we take betttter care of it? >> we have to go to mars, but you gs are not inteterested in nasa. this absolutely ridiculous. we liv on a small patch of the planet and the variations in climate in a small pat
. >> 61% of the land mass in the united states is being impacted by this and drought, and our hearts go out to the producers and the farmling through something they have no control over. >> that is tom vilsack secretarary of agriculture. 15 states energy to advisories. -- statetes under heat advisory. elizabeth kolbert of "the new yorker says "nothi is being discussed about what to do withh climate change even though the insanity odoing nothing is becoming obvbvious."...
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Jul 24, 2012
07/12
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the united states and colombia, in a way it benefits the companies there, the companies here, but they're subsidized -- the farmworkers are subsidized here in the united states but what about the farm workers who are not subsidized in countries like in colombia. who really benefits? we do know that in latin america, the poverty level is very high. it's 49%, around that, 48% in colombia. so, that's my question. >> maurice, maybe you know. >> from the center of research and teaching economics at mexico city. i would like to ask you about the social -- the society organization. i like very much the prospective about democracy and the strength of the rule of law. from my perspective, the rule of law in democracy is going with the strength of the society. and i think that new foreign policy perfectly needed in civil society organization, how to strength these not going only by the government or by the entrepreneurs. by the kind of relations and not people, amongst people organized >> well, let me start by saying that the our united states is so unique in many ways, and we keep talking about economics, but the united states is sort of the foundation of a lot of wonderful attributes that
the united states and colombia, in a way it benefits the companies there, the companies here, but they're subsidized -- the farmworkers are subsidized here in the united states but what about the farm workers who are not subsidized in countries like in colombia. who really benefits? we do know that in latin america, the poverty level is very high. it's 49%, around that, 48% in colombia. so, that's my question. >> maurice, maybe you know. >> from the center of research and teaching...
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Jul 21, 2012
07/12
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. >> 61% of the land mass of the united states is being characterized as impacted by this drought, and our hearts go out to the producers, the farm families who are struggling through something they have no control over. >> that is tom vilsack, secretary of agriculture. 15 states under heat advisory. the drought has been called the largest natural disaster in american history. elizabeth kolbert of "the new yorker" writes that "there is no discussion about what to be done about climate change even as the insanity of doing nothing becomes increasingly obvious." >> the difference between this drought and the others on record is that it is so much hotter. there are 2000 he records that have been broken already. you hear responsible scientists and nobody can say this is precisely caused by climate change, but everybody seems to accept that climate change is moving the patterplanet to difft weather pattern any warmer conditions. it has been submerged as an issue. >> why is this a political issue, and if the earth is our home, what we take better care of it? >> that is why we have to go to mars, but you guys are not interested in nasa.
. >> 61% of the land mass of the united states is being characterized as impacted by this drought, and our hearts go out to the producers, the farm families who are struggling through something they have no control over. >> that is tom vilsack, secretary of agriculture. 15 states under heat advisory. the drought has been called the largest natural disaster in american history. elizabeth kolbert of "the new yorker" writes that "there is no discussion about what to be...
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Jul 19, 2012
07/12
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counties, that's a third of the counties in the entire united states have now been labeled disaster areas. this is a live picture from a cattle farmtion is now asking congress for drought relief help and to pass a $500 billion farm bill and sadly it is costing you. the heat pushes grain prices pastor near record yesterday and there is fear that fuel and food costs could sky rocket. rob has a live report for us from the cattle farm coming up this hour on cnn. >> with this three top deputies now dead at the hands of rebels, u.s. intelligence believe syria's bashar al-assad is facing a daunting decision. fight or flight? we go live to the pentagon next. hi, i'm new ensure clear. clear, huh? my nutritional standards are high. i'm not juice or fancy water, i'm different. i've got nine grams of protein. twist my lid. that's three times more than me! twenty-one vitamins and minerals and zero fat! hmmm. you'll bring a lot to the party. [ all ] yay! [ female announcer ] new ensure clear. nine grams protein. zero fat. twenty-one vitamins and minerals. in blueberry/pomegranate and peach. refreshing nutrition in charge! the wife. hey, babe. g
counties, that's a third of the counties in the entire united states have now been labeled disaster areas. this is a live picture from a cattle farmtion is now asking congress for drought relief help and to pass a $500 billion farm bill and sadly it is costing you. the heat pushes grain prices pastor near record yesterday and there is fear that fuel and food costs could sky rocket. rob has a live report for us from the cattle farm coming up this hour on cnn. >> with this three top...
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Jul 19, 2012
07/12
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CNN
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united states have been labeled disaster areas. the obama administration is asking congress for drought relief help and to help pass a 5 500 billion dollar farm bill. right now crops are withering away under the heat, threatening to drive up prices on food and fuel in the nation. corn prices are coming next. tom vilsack says increased consumer costs could come later this year and next year. he said, by the way, he's getting on his knees every day saying an extra prayer. rob marciano is live in indianapolis at the heart of the drought right now standing, i believe, with some cattle. this isn't just about crops, is it? >> no, it's not. this is a ripple effect that in all the factors that you spoke of, it goes well beyond, you know, the corn belt and farmers that may just be having a bad year. it goes down the line in a big trickle effect. one of them is livestock and the food that we eat. the milk we drink. because these animals need that grain, need that corn to survive. so today we're just south of indianapolis, if you know anything about the indianapolis 500, what do they drink at enof the race? they chug milk. this is dairy country, baby. t
united states have been labeled disaster areas. the obama administration is asking congress for drought relief help and to help pass a 5 500 billion dollar farm bill. right now crops are withering away under the heat, threatening to drive up prices on food and fuel in the nation. corn prices are coming next. tom vilsack says increased consumer costs could come later this year and next year. he said, by the way, he's getting on his knees every day saying an extra prayer. rob marciano is live in...
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republicans have inserted into the twenty twelve farm bill this rider essentially would grant monsanto immunity from fred a federal law it's the united states of monsanto and you know that's the reality and at and now the choice is between the united states of monsanto and president of you know president ban so i mean in oh it's just really really out there you know in california i was kind of heartened to read yesterday that you know remember that big raid on that place ross some you remember the turnout of heard about it well fed federal agents came in and took fifty thousand dollars in cash arrested people you know all over you know through over all their tables where their raw go where they were selling their raw goat milk and they had you know federal outfits and guns and everything else and then yesterday in the news it said that those people who came in and stage that raid are not proper officials or police officials so it's like wow we're this is like a rogue we have our rogue rogue elements that you know care nothing for our constitution or like i say our people. after this presidential election cycle if you don't become president
republicans have inserted into the twenty twelve farm bill this rider essentially would grant monsanto immunity from fred a federal law it's the united states of monsanto and you know that's the reality and at and now the choice is between the united states of monsanto and president of you know president ban so i mean in oh it's just really really out there you know in california i was kind of heartened to read yesterday that you know remember that big raid on that place ross some you remember...
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on guns like that machine guns ever since the national farms act of one nine hundred thirty four what the gun prohibition lobbies in the united states have done is intentionally confuse people and think guns that based on their appearance might look like that or the same american law is very strict on automatic firearms including assault rifles but the american public has rejected the idea of banning guns simply based on how they look the a r fifteen is the most unhappy the fact of the matter is we have a deterrent have slowed ones bullet every time you pull the trigger and it doesn't for bullets that are more powerful than other guns in far as bullets that are about in the middle of rifle power ok donna jump in go ahead david what. i'm just going to say you know if we can we can talk about the ins and outs of the mechanics and the looks and the operation of guns and it doesn't change the fact that we have these mass shootings and you know i i i just. you know i guess one of the other things that bothers me about this whole debate discussion is this sort of sense that if you don't know all the ins and outs of the mechanics of guns i
on guns like that machine guns ever since the national farms act of one nine hundred thirty four what the gun prohibition lobbies in the united states have done is intentionally confuse people and think guns that based on their appearance might look like that or the same american law is very strict on automatic firearms including assault rifles but the american public has rejected the idea of banning guns simply based on how they look the a r fifteen is the most unhappy the fact of the matter...
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Jul 11, 2012
07/12
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united states. they were hoping to build it. but the only entities they could get to build wind farms at least at the beginning of the stimulus werephon ones. >> it seems to be a little bit of a false equivalent. it's absolutely the case some still lus dallas went into wind and solar where the companies building the wind mills or solar energy facilities may be overseas and so we bought stuff from overseas. >> that's a different matter theoretically and dieideologically from investing in a company who whose headquarters is overseas. i am not trying to get you into the debate. i think it's a little bit of false equivalence saying stimulus points went there. bain invested. am i right? >> you are not wrong. it's just that both sides want to capital eyes on this idea that in the president's corner if you will, he is saying, hey i used stimulus more than $500 million of it separate from some of the tax cuts to create jobs in the united states, permanent, long-standing jobs for american workers. and that didn't always come true in some of the stimulus programs because the wind turbines were made in germany or in asia you know. i think even t
united states. they were hoping to build it. but the only entities they could get to build wind farms at least at the beginning of the stimulus werephon ones. >> it seems to be a little bit of a false equivalent. it's absolutely the case some still lus dallas went into wind and solar where the companies building the wind mills or solar energy facilities may be overseas and so we bought stuff from overseas. >> that's a different matter theoretically and dieideologically from...
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Jul 29, 2012
07/12
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WBFF
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united states will be looking at south america whether pretty soon. obviously what you notice most is right outside your door of your farm, but you have to realize that the big picture and is other people trying to produce grain also. >> we talked about this information, that information has always been there but you didn't have access to it. >> while some of the farmers, facebook came out with earnings, and the discussion came out, how many people are on a conventional computer. well it's not uncommon to see up front with his 68 or 72 years old talking to you on an iphone. those aren't typically the people he sees talking to you, but is typically their son or daughter but it's a whole new world out there. we spoke off-camera about when it rains, how i can tell it's raining when people tweak. people would have to take drought 12. and then you go on a pro forma crop tour and you meet these people, and that's exciting also. certification has changed. >> you talked about indications, but not everything you get that way is always accurate, is it? >> sure. you have to know your source. one guy on twitter, something horrible had happened. he was arrested f
united states will be looking at south america whether pretty soon. obviously what you notice most is right outside your door of your farm, but you have to realize that the big picture and is other people trying to produce grain also. >> we talked about this information, that information has always been there but you didn't have access to it. >> while some of the farmers, facebook came out with earnings, and the discussion came out, how many people are on a conventional computer....
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farm. vandals used tree limbs and clunks of concrete to destroy two active hives. >> any fear of the united statesg afghanistan are eased. secretary of state hillary clinton is in tokyo right now but this morning she made a surprise visit to kabul and announced afghanistan is now a nonmajor nato ally. >> we have to make the security gains and the transition irreversible, and the united states is committed to this enduring partnership. >> ama: the commitment is also a statement of political support for afghanistan0s long-term facility. in tokyo donors are pledging aid to help stabilize the country of the u.s. troops leave. >> alan: in libarch the polls are closed and at the tally -- ballots are being tallied. results may not be announce editor days. the last time libya held an election was almost half a century ago. the nation is democracyizing itself after years of dictatorship by gadhafi. >> protesters upset over the election in mexico took to the streets today to get their message heard. they're accusing mexico's president elect of buying votes. the march to the mexican consulate is in solidarit
farm. vandals used tree limbs and clunks of concrete to destroy two active hives. >> any fear of the united statesg afghanistan are eased. secretary of state hillary clinton is in tokyo right now but this morning she made a surprise visit to kabul and announced afghanistan is now a nonmajor nato ally. >> we have to make the security gains and the transition irreversible, and the united states is committed to this enduring partnership. >> ama: the commitment is also a statement...
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farm. vandals used tree limbs and clunks of concrete to two acroy two active hives. >> any fear of the united states aban donning afghanistan are eased. secretary of state hillary clinton is in tokyo right now but this morning she made a surprise visit to kabul and announced afghanistan is now a nonmajor nato ally. >> we have to make the security gains and the transition irreversible, and the united states is committed to this enduring partnership. >> ama: the commitment is also a statement of political support for afghanistan0s long-term facility. in tokyo donors are pledging aid to help stabilize the country of the u.s. troops leave. >> alan: in libarch the polls are closed and at the tally -- ballots are being tallied. results may not be announce editor days. the last time libya held an election was almost half a century ago. the nation is democracyizing itself after years of dictatorship by gadhafi. >> protesters upset over the election in mexico took to the streets today to get their message heard. they're accusing mexico's president elect of buying votes. the march to the mexican consulate is
farm. vandals used tree limbs and clunks of concrete to two acroy two active hives. >> any fear of the united states aban donning afghanistan are eased. secretary of state hillary clinton is in tokyo right now but this morning she made a surprise visit to kabul and announced afghanistan is now a nonmajor nato ally. >> we have to make the security gains and the transition irreversible, and the united states is committed to this enduring partnership. >> ama: the commitment is...
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Jul 11, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN3
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eye 155
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farm bill. we were concerned about a bunch of sugar coming in from mexico that we would screw up the system here in the united states. every other country in the world has support for the sugar program including mexico and including brazil, including all of the people that produce sugar. so it is not realistic for us to unilaterally disarm when everybody else is doing this. the industry in mexico, the government owns 20% of the industry, you know, and we have been able to deal with the mexican sugar that's been coming in. we're up to over a million pounds, tons of sugar coming in from mexico, but we have been able to deal with it and operated at no costs and haven't had to use the feed stock flexibility, so it worked, but we're not sure the mexican government is kind of screwed up and the industry has kind of screwed up, and they're trying to get better. they have had quality issues down there. some of the sugar they produced is not good enough quality for american manufacturers, but they're improving. so cbo, the people that look at this say that we're not going to have a need for any of this program through 2021,
farm bill. we were concerned about a bunch of sugar coming in from mexico that we would screw up the system here in the united states. every other country in the world has support for the sugar program including mexico and including brazil, including all of the people that produce sugar. so it is not realistic for us to unilaterally disarm when everybody else is doing this. the industry in mexico, the government owns 20% of the industry, you know, and we have been able to deal with the mexican...
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Jul 12, 2012
07/12
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WJZ
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in the united states that is so bad, that more than a thousand counties in 26 states have been declared disaster areas. dean reynolds is in the heartland. >> reporter: bob bleuer thousand acre farm is dying of thirst. >> this looks really kind of -- >> puckering up. >> disfigured. >> all lack of water. >> he and his wife are fifth generation farmers growing mostly soy and corn. they haven't had a good months-- rain in months, an. is this year the water never showed up. >> the corn right now looks more like a pineapple plant. >> reporter: in a good year the bleuer would harvest 200 bushels of corn an acre, this year they will be lucky to get five. where should these be now, height. really, as high as you can reach. >> the soybeans are faring no better. he says colose 150,000 this year. these beans have been sitting dormant this way for about a month. they should be way up here. >> reporter: so they just stop growing. >> yes, sir. they stop growing until conditions improve. >> reporter: more than 30% of nine midwestern states are in an extreme or exceptional drought. the worst in a quarter century. the u.s. department of agriculture has cut its harvest projections by 12%. >> you c
in the united states that is so bad, that more than a thousand counties in 26 states have been declared disaster areas. dean reynolds is in the heartland. >> reporter: bob bleuer thousand acre farm is dying of thirst. >> this looks really kind of -- >> puckering up. >> disfigured. >> all lack of water. >> he and his wife are fifth generation farmers growing mostly soy and corn. they haven't had a good months-- rain in months, an. is this year the water never...
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Jul 23, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN
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eye 166
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too many great men and women in the united states military, too many great stories of survival and small businesses and family farms. i live in a great state and i see urban america and family farms, small businesses. i get to see ranchers and people who are struggling against drought but still hanging in there. we have, in texas, the potpourri of the nation. i know we live in a great nation and i happen to have the privilege of serving in a district that the honorable barbara jordan first served in. this district wasn't first created before she served. bash rar jordan ran many times in a segregated and southern texas and many times she ran, she lost. but it was only after the 1965 voting rights act when they created the opportunity for districts that barbara jordan was able to win a seat in the state senate. her picture now is in the state senate as the only african-american woman who served as a governor for a day. so this is great news of what the voting rights act of 1965 generated. she went on to become the first african american to become elected out of the deep south with andy young. and she added language t
too many great men and women in the united states military, too many great stories of survival and small businesses and family farms. i live in a great state and i see urban america and family farms, small businesses. i get to see ranchers and people who are struggling against drought but still hanging in there. we have, in texas, the potpourri of the nation. i know we live in a great nation and i happen to have the privilege of serving in a district that the honorable barbara jordan first...
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Jul 27, 2012
07/12
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CSPAN
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state level have come not in support from the farms and unions. if this bill has wide support. however, some to oppose it. some simply attack the humane society of united states. they say you can trust hsus. it is no secret that our organization and theirs have been adversaries. we have disagreed on animal welfare issues for years. they realized that we did care about the welfare of our hens, and we realized that they did care about the survival of our farms. so, we began to do work, like everyone says you should do. look for common ground. seek compromise. the main thing some people have against us -- look for common ground -- weekly guilty to that charge. opponents of senate bill 3239 say this represents a slippery slope precedent that will inevitably force other animal industries into similar standards. this is not true. there are two basic reasons why. first, we're all here because we as producers want this agreement. if hsus were for the agreement and we were against it, i do not think we would have this meeting here today. if we do not want a settlement nothsus, -- with hsus, is that going to happen. the slippery slope argument suggests that regu
state level have come not in support from the farms and unions. if this bill has wide support. however, some to oppose it. some simply attack the humane society of united states. they say you can trust hsus. it is no secret that our organization and theirs have been adversaries. we have disagreed on animal welfare issues for years. they realized that we did care about the welfare of our hens, and we realized that they did care about the survival of our farms. so, we began to do work, like...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Jul 4, 2012
07/12
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WHUT
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united states. tens of thousands of destroyed farmland wiped out. woody was there. he began to write about the dust. back in 1927 i had a little farm that i called have been bought clothes and groceries fed the kids and raised a family rain quit and the wind got high i swapped my farm for export machine i forecast in the machine and it started rocking and rolling >> some of those dust bowl ballads came out of his late teens and early 20's. then he joined about half a million other migrants heading west towards california where they heard there was lots of work out there. of course, they were wrong. it is very california where woody hooks up with the right people, i suppose, and gets involved in the popular front out there. this is the beginning of his politicization, as you say, began writing columns for "the people's world" out there in los angeles, got a show on a progressive reputation and los angeles -- radio station in los angeles, and begins to go to the migrant camps where they would be living in old dwellings of packing crates, the bodies of abandoned cars, under bridges, rivers, getting their heads broken when they dared t
united states. tens of thousands of destroyed farmland wiped out. woody was there. he began to write about the dust. back in 1927 i had a little farm that i called have been bought clothes and groceries fed the kids and raised a family rain quit and the wind got high i swapped my farm for export machine i forecast in the machine and it started rocking and rolling >> some of those dust bowl ballads came out of his late teens and early 20's. then he joined about half a million other...
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Jul 17, 2012
07/12
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FOXNEWSW
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sanderson farms, one of the largest chicken producers in the united states said for every 10 cent increase in the price of corn, their costs go up $2.2 million. jenna, there has been a lot of 10 cent increases you're likely to see meat prices rise. stock up and fill the freezer. jenna: need to buy another one. sandra, thank you at the chicago merc. >> thank you. jon: feel for the farmers suffering under the drought. jenna: must be feeling of lack of control. you can't change the weather. jon: you can not. all you can do is pray and hope things get better. >>> some extreme weather is hitting one major u.s. city. high winds, dangerous lightning, leaving thousands of people in the dark. we'll show you more of this video. we'll tell you where it is hitting people. jenna: a top democratic strategist suggesting governor mitt romney, is quote, losing the street fight against the president. is that really the case? we're going to have a fair and balanced debate on that just ahead. jon: fear in the night in a college town after a gunman opens fire at a crowded bar, shooting people as they try to ru
sanderson farms, one of the largest chicken producers in the united states said for every 10 cent increase in the price of corn, their costs go up $2.2 million. jenna, there has been a lot of 10 cent increases you're likely to see meat prices rise. stock up and fill the freezer. jenna: need to buy another one. sandra, thank you at the chicago merc. >> thank you. jon: feel for the farmers suffering under the drought. jenna: must be feeling of lack of control. you can't change the weather....
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Jul 16, 2012
07/12
by
KGO
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eye 223
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but for all of his accomplishments on the farm, he has never been a part of an olympic game until now. >> i wanted to build the finest program in the united statesen then 34 years ago. i don't know if that knew the olympics. i wanted a great club team and great college team. >> timing was the key to his ticket to london. at the u.s. diving trials, the freshman from de la salle qualified in the spring board. the ncaa champion won the three meter spring board title. both are considered serious medal contenders. >> she could be the greatest spring board diver of all time. >> we have competed at a lot of world meets at a high level. th is amazing, but this is like no other meet. >> after 2008 she quit diving and started working and experienced life outside the sport and then somewhere in the course of 9 to 10 months, the passion returned. >> i think always in the back of my mind there was an idea that might not be a real retirement. but it is amazing and it is a little surreal. on the one hand it is a dream i have had since i was 3. and the other i am living it right now. >> the practice and the dreams didn't stop by making it out of trials. we now
but for all of his accomplishments on the farm, he has never been a part of an olympic game until now. >> i wanted to build the finest program in the united statesen then 34 years ago. i don't know if that knew the olympics. i wanted a great club team and great college team. >> timing was the key to his ticket to london. at the u.s. diving trials, the freshman from de la salle qualified in the spring board. the ncaa champion won the three meter spring board title. both are...
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Jul 16, 2012
07/12
by
KGO
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eye 220
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but for all of his accomplishments on the farm, he has never been a part of an olympic game until now. >> i wanted to build the finest program in the united statesn 34 years ago. i don't know if that knew the olympics. i wanted a great club team and great college team. >> timing was the key to his ticket to london. at the u.s. diving trials, the freshman from de la salle qualified in the spring board. the ncaa champion won the three meter spring board title. both are considered serious medal contenders. >> she could be the greatest spring board diver of all time. >> we have competed at a lot of world meets at a high level. th is amazing, but this is like no other meet. >> after 2008 she quit diving and started working and experienced life outside the sport and then somewhere in the course of 9 to 10 months, the passion returned. >> i think always in the back of my mind there was an idea that might not be a real retirement. but it is amazing and it is a little surreal. on the one hand it is a dream i have had since i was 3. and the other i am living it right now. >> the practice and the dreams didn't stop by making it out of trials. we now go to
but for all of his accomplishments on the farm, he has never been a part of an olympic game until now. >> i wanted to build the finest program in the united statesn 34 years ago. i don't know if that knew the olympics. i wanted a great club team and great college team. >> timing was the key to his ticket to london. at the u.s. diving trials, the freshman from de la salle qualified in the spring board. the ncaa champion won the three meter spring board title. both are considered...
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143
Jul 29, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN
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eye 143
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do a trade agreement between the united states and colombia, it benefits the company is there, the companies here, the farmworkers are subsidized here. what about the farm workers who are not subsidized in countries like colombia? in latin america the poverty level is very high. .t is 49% paliki that is my concern. >> over here. i am glad dakota of both visiting public policies dollars. >> from this center of research and teaching economics at mexico city. i would like to ask you about the civil society organizations. a leg this idea about democracy and the strength of the rule of law. the rule of law and democracy is going to lead the strength of the civil society organizations. i think new foreign policy is needed. how do restrengthen -- do we strengthen the is, not by the governments, and of people organized, around democracy? >> united states is so unique in many ways. we keep talking about economics. the united states is the foundation of a lot of wonderful actor of its worldwide. philanthropy is uniquely american. the creation of a third sector is very much american. one of the things i have been involved with in the issue of migration for quite s
do a trade agreement between the united states and colombia, it benefits the company is there, the companies here, the farmworkers are subsidized here. what about the farm workers who are not subsidized in countries like colombia? in latin america the poverty level is very high. .t is 49% paliki that is my concern. >> over here. i am glad dakota of both visiting public policies dollars. >> from this center of research and teaching economics at mexico city. i would like to ask you...
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405
Jul 22, 2012
07/12
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 405
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farm. suddenly, nimby-ism disappears. i think that that is a really great idea. i have no idea what it would take to actually get something like that implemented in the united states, because it is really different from how we traditionally talk about infrastructure development. the idea that this interactive anticipatory infrastructure development is really, really different and you end up running into, i think, institutional inertia. we've never done things this way, thus we don't want to because change is scary. i think there is a lot of potential to solve those problems, but i think it's going to take us thinking about how we do things in a different way. >> hello. other than the horrible inefficiency, can you talk a little bit more about what is wrong with the grid in what we might do to heal that were fixed on? >> yes, absolutely. one of the things that is wrong with the grid is this fact that we have to manually balance supply and demand minute by minute. if we had storage or if we had some of the technologies that make up what people talk about when they talk about smart grids, we could do a better job of keeping, you know, the stuff that we are completely
farm. suddenly, nimby-ism disappears. i think that that is a really great idea. i have no idea what it would take to actually get something like that implemented in the united states, because it is really different from how we traditionally talk about infrastructure development. the idea that this interactive anticipatory infrastructure development is really, really different and you end up running into, i think, institutional inertia. we've never done things this way, thus we don't want to...