. >> urban agriculture, vertical farming--what does it look like? how does it work? >> vertrtical faarming is about getting a good ratio between the footprint on the ground and how much grorowable areaea you can t out t of a buililding. so growog things s vertical l makes onlyle if you don't have enough land where you want to grow your food. the way that we solve it is from constructing a building where you don't work with horizontal stories. instead we have an open construction using an helical shape that lets much more sunlnlight into the coreref the building, and then we have a patented logistic system for how to move our crops at the same time as they grow inside this vertical building. >> when will l the plantagon greenhouse begigin producing, anand what wilill it produduce? >> the objbjective is to have te building in linkoping ready at the end of 2013. it depends on the local authorities. we're ready to start building at this stage, so we're just waiting for the approval. we will have a production of 300 to 500 tons every year, and on that building, the footpr

there is a lot of urban agriculture and it was where the city grew the majority of the flowers.nly for san francisco but for the region. and of course, it is the location in mclaren park which is the city's second biggest park after golden gate. many people don't know the neighborhood in the first place if they haven't been there. we call it the best neighborhood nobody has ever heard our. every neighborhood in district nine has a very special aspect. where we are right now is the mission district. the mission district is a very special part of our city. you smell the tacos at the [speaking spanish] and they have the best latin pastries. they have these shortbread cookies with caramel in the middle. and then you walk further down and you have sunrise cafÉ. it is a place that you come for the incredible food, but also to learn about what is happening in the neighborhood and how you can help and support your community. >> twenty-fourth street is the birthplace of the movement. we have over 620 murals. it is the largest outdoor public gallery in the country and possibly the world.

agriculture. reporter: the urban farmers can sell their crops at special organic-produce markets, bioferias.: when we ststarted wed not evenen know how toto do the bookkekeeping. it wawas tough. but now we k know re. we are learnrning to grow w as indivividuals, and a above ale are partners in a community. reporter: urban gardening thpioneeri organizion islolook continui to expa in quitl. alexandra: the area devoted tos growowg about three hectares, or ouout 20differert plots each yearar. repoporter: for ththe refugeesm venenezuela, urbanan farming mt provove the first t step to aw life.. host: and intoto the trash w h it. worldwide, around 1.3 billnn to of f foods waststedvery year. much of it ends up in landfills. some goes bad on fields, or if not properly refrigerated, in storage containers or on lorries. but a lot of w what gets dumpeds actually perfectly edible. europeans alone throw away around 115 kilos of food per person, per year. that's shocking, considering 821 millioion people worldldwide suffffered from chchronic undernouririshment in 20201. someme of them in n europe. reporter

owned businesses, going into renewable energy, talking about this sustainable agriculture, looking at hermann farms -- at urban farms, issues related to educational opportunities for having more of our colleges and universities, distort label colleges and universities become greener and more sustainable -- historically black colleges and universities become greener and more sustainable, and that young people are given more opportunities to have careers in different fields where we are underrepresented. it is not just jobs that we are talking about but also businesses, having greener businesses and using those types grow ourunities to economy, but also to spread the wealth. host: mack is next in augusta, georgia. independent. caller: yes, thank you, professor bullard. appreciate your time, appreciate the topic. i am concerned that we have a lot of hypocritical people in the country that think that they want to protect the environment at somebody else's expense, at their own environment, they want you to leave it alone. for instance, in los angeles and in san francisco, you have feces on the street, needles on t

industry here visit museums no agriculture group culture views the best kind of good sides well the most dramatic. visit missions of the vehicle. people visit you know urban wastes and everest and. he has a road map for the region's future so he wants to see the exclusion zone added to unesco's list of world heritage sites. he's already filed the application i believe it is this area should be drawn down into a national you know. national memorial and make sure all. to keep the memory ends and the luge. technology which was employed here and which failed you know to too powerful to convey so lessons of this event and i'm very far live in this area you know sizzlin because in my you know it is one. of my you muslims my native places and of course i clear through it and i love you know it's a simpler. going to. kick off like. latin america soccer event of the year kicks off in less than two months time coppola many catch twenty nineteen. only quarter took a look around the tournaments host country brazil. that moment poland gearing up for a party you don't want to miss. coming up on to . transforming a world heritage site into an art museum germany's foldin

agricultural product. to that end, whether it is urban or soybeans or automobiles and aerospace components, these are thingssending out and some of them have been captured by the tariffs. to that end, we have been affected to a degree, but his it has not hurt our continued momentum and our record level of exports. , i recallcifically the eu named bourbon, targeting kentucky, maybe because of mitch mcconnell, that is just speculation on my part. gov. bevin: people who sell bourbon would say it has. i know they sold more bourbon in 2018 than they did in 2017 and we're on track and 2019 to sell more. it is a popular product, it is increasing in demand around the world, and i think the reason it was targeted is because foreign countries realize their consumers are going to buy it anyway and they can make up to 25% free money off the backs of their own consumers. they are not protecting their own bourbon industry. it does not exist anywhere else. it is just a money grab on the part of the foreign entities. that said, this is also part of, negotiations happen. there are tariffs and rumors of tariffs. would it hav

when they're setting fires in the forest to clear land for agriculture and that comes on top of the other reasons that people especially in urban areas are facing the other reasons for pollution which is of course traffic and increased industry and coal fired power plants and construction sites but at the moment the reason why it's so particularly bad in the north of the country are these forest fires and that's those are fires that are not only burning in thailand but also in the neighboring countries like me and mar and like like like laos and that's what's making that situation so bad there at the moment and also because of the fact that it's been a particularly dry dry season. no matter how bad the air is people have to go about their their everyday lives how's that affecting people in the region. well the government is telling them to wear masks and to stay inside if they can and to limit their outdoor activities and especially now in the north of thailand for example some universities have canceled classes when the air was really bad here in bangkok at the beginning of the year schools school was canceled for for several

agriculture a good culture views the best. well the most drastic. visit missions of the vehicle. people visit you know urban wastes and there were soon. he has a road map for the region's future so he wants to see the exclusion zone added to unesco's list of world heritage sites. he's already filed the application i believe it is this area should be drummed into a national park you know. your logo national memorial and the nature of. to keep the memory and so no willage. technology which was employed here and which failed you know to do. so lessons of this event unfold from gary for a lot of the new sarah knowles islam because in my god you know it is one of my your model and my major places and of course i care through it and they love it and all it's and simply my eyes for error. we're going to follow becoming a city of a nice nation it's a mecca a numbers of people living in cities are soaring and the challenges grow into how you plan to make a localist. future transportation concepts being like these affordable living space for everyone on a table. groups including. the basis of. many of the bodies and

you mentioned rural and urban and i know you have some tech industries and agricultural employers inour district? that is certainly not what i'm hearing from people in my district. in our rural communities we have a greater need for visas to allow agricultural workers with a special area of interest or a skill set to come and help ourfarmers in central virginia. and help our farmers in central virginia. we also have tech firms that need to continue having experts coming to the united states, coming to central virginia, to make sure they are adding to their workforce. we also have a health care system, large hospitals and teaching hospitals that employ many foreign—born doctors. so, the notion that the country is full is just not something that is reflected in any part of my district across central virginia. congresswoman, while i have you comment on your cia background, last month a chinese national was arrested at mar—a—lago. as she was trying to get into the building she was found to have with her a thumb drive with malware, a laptop, four cell phones, then in her hotel room detect

into the cities, the agricultural economy is being changed to an industrial economy and when these masses of people go into the city, what happened? you have challenges of urbanization that we have never seen before so you have cholera outbreaks because there is no sewer and water systems that can be kept sanitary so you have to deal with how are we going to have safe water and sewage? you have thrown people together in a confined area and there is a need for police protection. there is a need for a fire service that serves everybody, not just a few. there is a challenge of how are we going to move from a one room schoolhouse, and how are we going to deal with healthcare. it isn't the town dock anymore. and how do you develop hospitals and healthcare delivery. in the middle of the 19th century, we had to develop new ways of dealing with the challenges, that is the lesson we are going to take for today. one of our challenges is the lack of respect. how do we put today's technological challenges together with other technological challenges? today's new technology is derivative of earlier revolutions and economic and social upheaval that results on the new networks loo

industry here visit museums no agriculture group culture views the best kind of good sides well the most dramatic. visit museums of the vehicle. people visit visit you know urban wastes and very soon. he has a road map for the region's future so he wants to see the exclusion zone added to unesco's list of world heritage sites. he's already filed the application i believe it is this area should be drummed into a national you know. a mobile national memorial and make sure all. to keep their memory ends and the luge. technology which was employed here and which failed you know to to come very solicitous of this event and very far live in this area their noses in my god you know it is one of my you muslims my native places and of course i hear through it and very loudly if you know it's a simpler. number has a whole chain reaction of breasts. around six hundred years ago. and the renaissance. architects. scientists are. trying to. darkest enjoying. this demon spawn d.w. . your miserable reaction of breasts. began around six hundred years. to go in the renaissance of the revolution in flash enabled us many people became aware of their abilities and strengths and a

owned businesses, going into renewable energy, talking about this sustainable agriculture, looking at hermann farms -- at urbanms, issues related to educational opportunities for having more of our colleges and universities, distort label colleges and universities become greener and more sustainable -- historically black colleges and universities become greener and more sustainable, and that young people are given more opportunities to have careers in different fields where we are underrepresented. it is not just jobs that we are talking about but also businesses, having greener businesses and using those types grow ourunities to economy, but also to spread the wealth. host: mack is next in augusta, georgia. independent. caller: yes, thank you, professor bullard. appreciate your time, appreciate the topic. i am concerned that we have a lot of hypocritical people in the country that think that they want to protect the environment at somebody else's expense, at their own environment, they want you to leave it alone. for instance, in los angeles and in san francisco, you have feces on the street, needles on the s