according to the forecast of the us department of agriculture, a wave of droughts threatens the losssixth of the corn crop in the eu a worldwide. we can not get them forty million tons. also, a significant decline is expected in sunflower crops, its crop may decrease by 11% in general, the number of people who are faced with acute food shortages in the world has reached 340 million, according to the united nations.

extremely high temperatures in many regions of the old world according to the forecast of the us department of agriculture, a wave of droughts threatens the loss of a sixth of the corn crop in eu a worldwide. we can not get them forty million tons. also, a significant decline is expected in sunflower, its crop may decrease by 11% in general, the number of people who are faced with acute food shortages in the world has reached 340 million. according to the united nations , according to experts over the past 3 years, this figure has increased by more than than twice its growth was influenced by the coronavirus pandemic, global conflicts and climate change are predicted that the number of people living in poverty and suffering from hunger will increase such was the news of the economy. i wish you a good day and a good weekend. see you. the morning broadcast on tv channels belarus 1 and belarus 24 continues the program zone x i am karina pashkova hello, drug courier wholesalers detained in minsk, the operation was carried out by fighters of the capital 's drug control defendants. it was guys aged 23 and 24. l

weekly high drought in europe and parts of the us has become one of the main topics for traders corn rose to $6 and 20 cents after the us department of agricultureits crop forecast a week ago 2/ 3 fields from this crop were assessed by the department as being in good or excellent condition. now less experts paid attention to the fact that for bidders, the drought in the midwest and the forecast of their own musselkhoz began to matter more than at the rate from ukraine in the pipes of cargoes leaving the black sea ports with a minimum of wheat and a maximum of corn, well, my favorite, agricultural crops. prices for nikita sergeevich khrushchev still go up at the chicago site the historic drought also dries up the rivers of europe and paralyzes the rain's key water arteries with navigation, and the danube is no longer able to perform its main functions. it's negative affected the supply of huge volumes of fuel and coal. well, in addition, the drought hinders the trade in grain and other commodities. for example, the salt from the halburn is brought here by the nekardoryn river and usually they transfer almost 2,200. t now they are with six hundred

he previously served as the chief economist at the us department of agriculture. ry much. welcome to the newshour. how much of an impact right now is this deal having? joe: it is small, but it's it's hopefully we'll get bigger. right now, you know, roughly 700,000 tons have moved. that's about a 10th of what ukraine does on a monthly basis during their peak seasons. and this is their peak season as we come into wheat harvest. they want to be shipping that out to the rest of the world. nick: just to put that in 700,000, perspective. you know, the goal is for 20 million tonnes to be exported. is that is that even realiic? >> i think they have serious storage problems. remember, they have a crop from last year that has been trapped inside of ukraine. they're in the process of harvesting a wheat crop and in the fall, they're going to have a corn crop and barley crop and other crops that are going to come in. what that's put stress on is the storage capacity they have. even with this potential of exporting a little bit more out of those black sea ports. of the good sign

us department of agriculture is reporting a growing number of bird flu outbreaks across northern californiauded backyard flock of chickens in sacramento and a large outbreak among 1500 privately owned birds in butte county. the avian flu outbreak in butte county even prompted the declaration of a local health emergency earlier this week. state and federal agencies now stepping up their inspections for possible bird flu outbreaks in other parts of our state. a 30 inch of time. authorities on the peninsula are trying to identify a man who put a skimmer on a credit card machine brought more. police say he attached a skimmer device to a 7 11 credit card terminal at the 7 11 on 87th street in daly city. if you recognize the man you see here in this picture, you're asked to call police and then morgan hill police say someone installed a skimmer device with a camera. instead of a bank of america atm. it was found at the branch and rain and sutter while using an atm. he should always grab the credit card reader and pull on it to see if a skimmer is attached. 38 some pretty decent weather changes. i

use. a previous version of the proposal was vetoed by then governor jerry brown in 2018. governor newsom has not yet said if he will sign the bill. according to the california department of food and agriculture. the state grows 13% of all produce in the us, but the majority of the state is under some level of drought warning, which makes it a big problem for growers earlier on mornings onto the nine we sat down with the central contra costa sanitary district general manager roger bailey to discuss the issues surrounding recycling water and the drought. take that water. you take it to into storage and you saw it for quite a long time. 36 months and then you can bring it back into the system and treated again and then you can use it for all sorts of beneficial use. and so that's to me is the golden opportunity we have for recycled water, so my goal is to work with the water agencies and a very big regional basis and find ways. to deliver this water that we have and make it available to them and move it around any which way they decide to do so. really also talked about thinking long term offered perspective on central transmission to discharge a large amounts of clean water into the bay on a d

of salt content by 10 times. this means that this water can no longer be used for agriculture in france, with 62 out of 100 departmentsor any non-priority purposes, including for the needs of farmers, orchards and vineyards suffer from insufficient watering. even sunflowers cannot withstand the heat. we have had other periods of intense heat. we have already seen some of them, but here, when they are combined with the absence of rain, it is a catastrophe of heat. aiming at the sectors of the economy of european countries, and so, suffering from rising energy prices for anti-russian sanctions since august 12, french cheese producers. saler, the cows stop working, there is not enough fresh grass. it is he who calmly cows have three points of water, but even this is not enough to freshen up in the hangar. there is a hole, but they are still very hot in france, as a result , milk prices rise in complex systems. everything is interconnected. heat and drought or what exacerbates the energy crisis authorities norway is a country one of europe's largest exporters of electricity announced the possibility of supply restrictions

of an infestation. >> you're giving us tips, how-tos on how to help everybody out, but then the state agriculture departments are they doing? what are states able to do because surely the ordinary passerby is not going to be able to make a gigantic dent on this infestation of these nuisance bugs, these bad bugs. >> it's true. there's not enough people to go around squashing all these things individually, so they've had to take on a more systemic approach finding hot areas and going to certain neighborhoods where there's a lot of them and targeting the trees with insecticides in a very effective way so it's not like they're spraying the entire town with fog. they're hitting the sides of these trees and so they're not going to hit other species that are native to the area and also with the crops that are affected -- we have apples, grapes, hops are targeted. they will spread more insecticides, monitor them. the uploads can make a difference. they need to know where that border is, the difference between a few sightings and an entire infestation and be on the leading edge of it. how long have they been spreadin

department of agriculture is a really important partner for us, and we're certainly pushing the usda ies and getting those through food banks and they also purchase food so that's a really big source for us throughout the united states and the food bank world and, yes, constant pressure on congress, the administration to see what more can be done to increase the flow of foods to food banks nationally, especially over these next five months. stuart: michael flood, thank you for joining us with your story. we're very intrigued. thank you, sir, appreciate it. all morning long we've been doing stories about companies laying workers off and rising food prices. here's another one: tyson, the chicken people, they're raising prices. why they're doing that? lauren: they're raising prices for chicken because chicken is cheaper than beef and in a down economy, consumers trade down. makes sense. tyson produces a fifth of the nation's chicken and they raise their chicken prices by 20% in the quarter and customers accepted it. volumes fell for beef and pork and with that so did prices. beef and por

department of agriculture and hhs and the executive branch. the basic plan -- the first thing was to get production up in the u.s. and using forced discretion.were probably talk about this later -- we will talk about this later to bring about international forces. there is a focus on getting to the smaller stores as quickly as possible and that is a matter of looking up, particularly -- hooking up, particularly the foreign firms that have not distributed to the u.s. before coming to the smaller areas. that is one of the two areas of focus. >> you can watch more of the fda commissioner testifying on the recent baby storage and food safety concerns tonight at eight eastern -- nine easter on c-span, on our free video app or on c-span.org. >> welcome to the national book festival. >> over the past 21 years, book tv has provided uninterrupted coverage on the national book festival. on saturday, book tv returns live and in person to the library of congress national book festival. all day long, you will hear from interactive guests and offers such as library of congress carla hayes, writer clint smith and more. the library of congress national book

use street taxis and not to travel alone. >> all right. hey, look at this. one of the biggest frauds in the world is flying in the u.s. for the first time the washington state department of agriculturellevue. officials say these bugs are usually found in the tropics and that can be about 7 inches wide. just give you perspective there it is. it's big. it's this size of a bird it's unclear. it. it's unclear whether it escaped as a pat or not or part of a larger population in the area. the u.s. department of agriculture's asking anybody who happens to encounter the atlas ma to notify wildlife officials in their state. they're not dangerous or anything, but that they are considered a federally quarantine. pets. that means that it's illegal to raise or south and without a permit from the usda. >> now, the big problem, that high rise apartment flooded in preventing people from living there for months now has new issue. video of workers there allegedly going through people's vacant apartments doing that. try to help these residents. plus how a major airline is honoring the first black woman to earn a pilot's license and vaccines. not covid dot monkeypox. the good old flu shot. why it might

of the san jose police department. then when you join us on the nine california's historic drought, having a major impact on agriculturewe're talking live with the local dairy farmer about the effects of the heat and drought on her santa rosa farm and what it could mean for future dairy production. stay californians have a choice between two initiatives on sports betting. prop 27 generates hundreds of millions every year to permanently fund getting people off the streets a prop 26? not a dime to solve homelessness prop 27 has strong protections to prevent minors from betting. prop 26? no protections for minors. prop 27 helps every tribe, including disadvantaged tribes. prop 26? nothing for disadvantaged tribes vote yes on 27. in order for small businesses to thrive, they need to be smart. efficient. agile. and that's never been more important than it is right now. so for a limited time, comcast business is introducing small business savings. call now to get powerful internet for just 39 dollars a month. with no contract. and a money back guarantee. all on the largest, fastest reliable network. from the company that pow

so far, the department of agriculture has reported the insects and at least 12 states, including massachusetts, connecticut, new york, ohio, indiana and west virginia. officials advise usinge bugs from landing on them. and while glue traps are also effective, make sure to cover them in wired to prevent birds from also getting stuck, their feathers caught they can injure themselves, even break their own bones trying to get free if you're planning a trip to the outdoors before summer ends, environmentalists say, check your belongings and car for spotted lantern flies so you don't carry them to new areas. ashley strohmeyer fox news. okay it was a pretty cool weekend over wall overall. and the reason was this big, deep marine layer. that's the depth how thick it is and right now, except over 2500 ft. that means it's well up over the coastal hills and screaming inland on a strong wind. tomorrow is going to be a lot like today in terms of temperatures and air quality to a quality not too bad. i know we've got an air quality of their for smoke, but don't sweat that that's going to be high elevation stuff at best. if we see anything, and i suspect nobody's going to see much of an

so far, the department of agriculture has reported the insects and at least 12 states, including massachusetts, connecticut, new york, ohio, indiana and west virginia. officials advise using insecticide or wrapping trees with nets to prevent the bugs from landing on them. and while glue traps are also effective, make sure to cover them in wired to prevent birds from also getting stuck. feathers caught they can injure themselves even break their own bones trying to get free if you're planning a trip to the outdoors before summer ends, environmentalists say, check your belongings and car for spotted lantern flies so you don't carry them to new areas. ashley strohmeyer. fox news. amazon plans to shut down its health service by the end of this year. the program, which was originally created for its workers expanded to serve other companies with both in person and virtual appointments than 100. people will be laid off when the company shut down and some of them will be moved to other jobs within amazon. the company says it remains committed to its healthcare business and will continue to operate amazon pharmacy. amazon also recently bought one medical primary care company perf

department of agriculture, hhs and the executive branch. but, the basic plan, the first thing was to get production up in the u.s., to use enforcement discretion. we will probably talk about this later. to bring any international sources, the distribution initially was through the larger chains. now, there is an intense focus on the smaller stores. that is a matter of hooking up the foreign firms that have not this. in the u.s. before to smaller areas. that is one of the two areas at this point. >> you can watch more of the fda commissioner testifying on the baby formula shortage tonight at 9:00 eastern on c-span, c-span now, or online at c-span.org. >> the conservative political action conference recently held its annual gathering in dallas, texas. up next, a discussion on the pro-life movement after the supreme court's decision to overturn roe v. wade. >> what a day to be here. the most important thing is over the

us land-grand university systems and provided federal land and funds for post-secondary education institutions focused on agricultural mechanical arts and rotc programs. the establishment of the department of agriculture the yosemite's grant of 1864 which set aside the first protected park on federal-owned land and which was the procura to the establishment of the national park system. from his gettysburg address to the emancipation proclamation lincoln demonstrated his desire for a new birth of freedom. lincoln's vision has become the hallmark of our democracy. and has implored us to become a government of the people by the people for the people that shall not perish from this earth. we must concede that president lincoln was more than just the grady masturbator. he was a visionary guardian of truth freedom and justice. as someone so aptly said he was not building america to last for a day, but through the ages. america is bathed in centuries of oppression. 246 years after its founding in 1776 we remain a nation yawning to find freedom and equality as we work to form a more perfect union. our yesterday our yesterday's are now irreversible imperfections to be remembered but not repeated

grants emergency use authorization, the booster will be available to those 12 or older in a few short weeks. >>> i'm bob redell. an alarming report from the u.s. department of agriculturestate of california over a half million acres of farmland that are unplanted because of the drought or lack of water. as you can see in the numbers compiled by "the chronicle" it's broken down by acres that are fallow, in other words, left unplanted so the soil can rejuvenate and acres left unplanted because of natural disasters like the drought. you can see the acreage has grown from 2020, less than 200,000 acres unplanted, last year, it was around 350,000 acres to now as i mentioned just over 500,000, that's increase of 30% since last august. >>> our climate is in crisis, kari, we're feeling come cooler temperatures today. >> a lot of our inland temperatures are coming down from really hot temperatures to start out the week. we're headed for 92 in livermore. 91 in morgan hill and also going to see a high of 92 in santa rosa, but then for the inner bay, upper 70s/low 80s and san francisco reaching 71 degrees. for our inland areas, our warmest temperatures will continue to reach into t

extremely high temperatures in many regions of the old world according to the forecast of the us department of agriculturea wave of drought threatens the loss of a sixth of the corn crop in the eu a worldwide. we can not get them 40 million tons. a significant decline is also expected in sunflower his harvest.