Thursday, January 24, 2019

USA news on Youtube Jan 24 2019

AND WORKING IN

RURAL AMERICA, IT

MIGHT BE A -FUR

PIECE- AS SOME

MIGHT SAY -- MAYBE

AN HOUR OR MORE

--- TO GET MEAT AND

VEGETABLES THEY

MIGHT NEED FOR A

HOT MEAL,

ESPECIALLY IF

THEY'RE NOT

ALREADY RAISING

THOSE

INGREDIENTS

THEMSELVES.

BUT ONE

MIDWESTERN

COMMUNITY HAS

FOUND A WAY TO

CUT THE TRAVEL

TIME FROM

GROCERY STORE TO

DINNER TABLE.

HERE'S PETER

TUBBS.

[P-FEATURENon-

Profit Grocery]

PACKAGE

THE WEEKLY

GROCERY DELIVERY

FROM NORTH

PLATTE HAS

ARRIVED AT THE

CIRCLE C MARKET IN

CODY, NEBRASKA.

SIX STUDENTS FROM

CODY- KILGORE

HIGH SCHOOL HELP

UNLOAD THE

SHIPMENT AND

STOCK THE

SHELVES AND

COOLERS. THESE

STUDENTS ARE THE

ONLY EMPLOYEES

PAID BY THE

MARKET, WHICH IS

PART OF WHY A

VILLAGE OF 150

RESIDENTS CAN

SUPPORT A

GROCERY STORE.

APRIL LAMBERT,

CODY RESIDENT:

"We try to get all of our

groceries in Cody as

much as we can

because we know that

the store is important to

the town and we know

that we appreciate it

being here and if, if the

store wasn't here, we

might not have the

opportunity to live

here."

THE SMALL

SUPERMARKET IS A

NON-PROFIT. MORE

SIGNIFICANTLY, IT IS

A JOINT PROJECT

BETWEEN THE

VILLAGE OF CODY

AND THE CODY-

KILGORE SCHOOL

DISTRICT. THE

BUSINESS TEACHER

AT THE HIGH

SCHOOL OVERSEES

THE STORE IN

ADDITION TO HER

TEACHING DUTIES,

WHILE THE

STUDENTS

PREFORM THE

MAJORITY OF THE

LABOR AND

MANAGEMENT JOBS.

RILEY JONES,

CIRCLE C

EMPLOYEE: "I stock

shelves, I deface

shelves, I help people

out, I make sure the

store is presentable,

facing, defacing, just

helping out."

STUDENTS EARN A

PAYCHECK FOR

EACH HOUR

WORKED AS WELL

AS ACADEMIC

CREDIT HOURS. BUT

RESPONSIBILITY

FOR MANAGING IS

HANDED TO ANYONE

WHO IS READY FOR

THE BURDEN.

BENTLEY JENKINS

IS THE CURRENT

PURCHASING

MANAGER, AND

ALSO PROGRAMMED

THE POINT OF SALE

SYSTEM THAT IS

USED TO CHECK

OUT GROCERIES.

BENTLEY JENKINS,

PURCHASING

MANAGER "It's kind of

hard and our point of

sale system, we don't

have to inventory totally

up to date yet so we

can't just print off and

then go from there for

ordering we have to

walk around the store,

see what we need and

kind of guess. So that's

a little tricky."

WHILE THE

SELECTION AT THE

CIRCLE C CAN'T

COMPARE TO A

FULL-SERVICE

GROCERY STORE,

THE TIME SAVINGS

JUSTIFY CHOOSING

FROM THE LIMITED

SELECTION.

APRIL LAMBERT,

CODY RESIDENT:

"Well, if the store

weren't here I would

have to, you know,

drive to Valentine once

a week and get

groceries. It's about 38

miles to drive there and

then load up on

everything and just the

storage and planning

for all that would be

pretty hard with little

ones."

THE MAJORITY OF

GROCERIES ARRIVE

ON THURSDAYS IN

TIME FOR

HOUSEHOLDS TO

TIME FOR

HOUSEHOLDS TO

STOCK UP FOR THE

WEEKEND. THE 63

STUDENTS OF THE

CODY-KILGORE

SCHOOL DISTRICT

ARE ON A MONDAY

TO THURSDAY

CALENDAR, WHICH

SAVES ON

TRANSPORTATION

COSTS FOR THE

DISTRICT AND

FREES STUDENTS

FOR RANCH WORK

ON FRIDAYS. BUT

THE LESSONS

LEARNED ON THE

JOB EXTEND PAST

THE BASICS OF

BUSINESS.

ELIZABETH

ROSEFELD, CIRCLE

C EMPLOYEE: "I'm

really learning people

skills, because I don't

really like to talk to

people very often

unless I'm working,

because then you have

to be nice and all that.

Which I'm not very

good at."

THE 480 RESIDENTS

OF THE SCHOOL

DISTRICT ARE

SPREAD ACROSS

550 SQUARE MILES,

MAKING IT ONE OF

THE LEAST DENSELY

POPULATED

DISTRICTS IN THE

STATE.

THE CIRCLE C IS

THE RESULT OF A

VOLUNTEER EFFORT

BEGUN IN 2008 TO

RETURN RETAIL

FOOD OUTLET TO

CODY, WHICH HAD

BEEN WITHOUT A

LOCAL GROCERY

STORE SINCE 1995.

THE MARKET HAS

PURCHASED MUCH

OF ITS

INFRASTRUCTURE

USED. ONE COOLER

AND THE CHECKOUT

STAND CAME FROM

A STORE IN

VALENTINE THAT

WAS CLOSING.

OTHER COOLERS

AND SHELVING

CAME FROM

ANOTHER STORE IN

VALENTINE THAT

WAS REMODELING.

A USDA GRANT

FUNDED THE INITIAL

CONSTRUCTION OF

THE STORE, WHICH

WAS BUILT USING

STRAW BALE

TECHNIQUES THAT

DATE BACK TO THE

19TH CENTURY

NEBRASKA PRAIRIE.

THE STRAW WALLS

ARE THICK BUT

ALSO ENERGY

EFFICIENT. THE

STORE USES $600-

$800 PER MONTH IN

ELECTRICITY,

ALMOST ALL GOES

TO RUNNING THE

LARGE COOLERS.

UNDER ITS

PRESENT

STRUCTURE, THE

STORE IS

SUSTAINABLE

MONTH-TO-MONTH,

AND HAS BECOME A

COMMUNITY HUB

WHERE NEIGHBORS

MEET FOR A FEW

MINUTES OUT OF

THEIR DAY.

JOHN JOHNSON,

CODY RESIDENT:

"...You've got to have a

bank, you need a

grocery store and you

need a school to start

with. And we've got all

those now. and we just

got some young people

becoming more

involved and you know,

you know, a small town

like this, you're either

surviving and you're

dying. And neither one

of those options was

okay with me because

you know, you need to

be a town of

destination, not want to

stop over."

SUMMER REDUCES

THE SALES VOLUME

BY 50% AS

RESIDENTS MAKE

THE SALES VOLUME

BY 50% AS

RESIDENTS MAKE

FEWER TRIPS INTO

CODY. MANY

HOUSEHOLDS HAVE

SECOND HOMES IN

TOWN FOR THE

SCHOOL YEAR, WITH

THE PRIMARY HOME

ON THE RANCH

ELSEWHERE IN

CHERRY COUNTY.

A COMMUTE OF 50-

MILES OR MORE ARE

COMMON IN

NORTHERN

NEBRASKA, AND

MANY HOUSEHOLDS

HAVE PLANNED

MEALS A WEEK OR A

MONTH AT A TIME

DUE TO THE EFFORT

NEEDED TO BUY

GROCERIES. THE

CIRCLE C PROVIDES

THE LUXURY OF

ONLY HAVING TO

PLAN OUT A FEW

DAYS.

GROCERIES ARE

PRICED 35 PERCENT

OVER THEIR

WHOLESALE COST,

WHICH IS STILL

COMPETITIVE WITH

STORES IN

VALENTINE. BUT

WHILE THE STORE

PAYS STUDENTS

$30,000 ANNUALLY

FOR HOURS

WORKED, THOSE

MARGINS WON'T

COVER THE SALARY

OF AN OWNER OR

MANAGER- CIRCLE C

ONLY SURVIVES AS

A NON-PROFIT

EDUCATIONAL

PROJECT. CODY

LACKS THE

POPULATION TO

SUPPORT A FOR-

PROFIT STORE.

NON-PROFIT

STATUS ALLOWS

SPENDING IN OTHER

AREAS- LIKE

COLLEGE

SCHOLARSHIPS FOR

STUDENT

EMPLOYEES TIED TO

THE NUMBER OF

HOURS WORKED IN

THE HIGH SCHOOL

CAREER.

SCHOLARSHIPS CAN

REACH $600 PER

SEMESTER. BUT

SOMETIMES

STUDENTS HAVE TO

WARM UP TO THE

JOB.

BENTLEY JENKINS,

PURCHASING

MANAGER "When I

first, when I was hired, I

did not want to do this

job. My, my parents

forced me to have it, oh

- it will be a good

experience for you

because my older

brother, he was the

student manager his

last year of high school,

so I was like, I'm going

to hate it. I do want to

it. I ended up loving it.

So it's kind of funny."

[T-

TAG/TEASEGardenin

g for Good]

2S MIKE

THAT WAS PETER

TUBBS REPORTING...

WHAT DO THEY

SAY? NECESSITY IS

THE MOTHER OF

INVENTION?

2S LEIGHTON

EXACTLY -- AND IT'S

GOOD TO SEE

THOSE KIDS

HELPING OUT AND

MAKING A LITTLE

POCKET CHANGE

ALONG THE WAY,

TOO. GOOD STORY.

For more infomation >> Farmweek | Non-Profit Grocery Story - Duration: 6:37.

-------------------------------------------

Anno 1800'de Deniz Savaşları - Türkçe Altyazılı - Duration: 8:33.

For more infomation >> Anno 1800'de Deniz Savaşları - Türkçe Altyazılı - Duration: 8:33.

-------------------------------------------

Farmweek Markets | January 24, 2019 - Duration: 5:57.

TIME NOW FOR THE

MARKETS WITH

LEIGHTON.

AND TALK ABOUT A

THRILLER, HOW

ABOUT TRYING TO

MAKE COMMODITY

AND CROP

DECISIONS WITHOUT

ENOUGH

INFORMATION....

LEIGHTON

IN FACT, THAT'S

WHAT'S BEEN GOING

ON SINCE THE

GOVERNMENT

SHUTDOWN BEGAN...

TRADERS AND

PRODUCERS ARE IN

A DATA VACUUM

WITHOUT ALL THE

USUAL U-S-D-A

REPORTS NOW....

THE CORN-BASED

ETHANOL MARKET IS

LOSING

HORSEPOWER...YOU'

LL FIND OUT WHY...

AND WE'LL HEAR

SOME OPTIMISM

ABOUT THE LIVE

CATTLE MARKET...

[L-USDA CLOSURE]

MON LEIGHTON

GRAIN MARKET

ANALYST BRYCE

KNORR OF FARM

FUTURES MAGAZINE

SAYS THE

CONTINUING LACK

OF U-S-D-A

REPORTS IS

CAUSING TRADING

IN MOST MARKETS

TO BE FAIRLY

CHOPPY.

TRADER DARIN

NEWSOM THINKS

THE CURRENT

SITUATION WILL

EXPEDITE A MOVE

TOWARDS CROP

DATA ALREADY

BEING GENERATED

BY THE MULTITUDE

OF PRIVATE FIRMS

OUT THERE.

[S-USDA CLOSURE]

Each one of these

trading firms use

private research, data

and information. And I

think what we're going

to see is a move away

from the public, from

the government,

USDA, EIA and all of

these things, and we're

going to go back

towards or we're going

to move towards the

private sector where

you've got different

companies, you've got

all kinds of research

companies doing all

kinds of things using

the latest in technology,

something USDA

simply doesn't do. And

that is where they're

going to get the

information and that's

going to be the data

that they plug into

these programs and

that is what is going to

drive trade, drive

markets is the actual

data.

[RICE MARKET]

LEIGHTON MONITOR

THE U.S. RICE

PRODUCERS'

ASSOCIATION

REPORTS THERE

HAVE ONLY BEEN

MINOR CHANGES IN

RICE PRICES THE

LAST TEN DAYS.

ASSOCIATION

EXECUTIVE DWIGHT

ROBERTS SAYS THIS

MARKET ITSELF IS

ESSENTIALLY

OPERATING "BLIND"

RIGHT NOW AS FAR

AS CROP

PROJECTIONS AND

EXPORT VOLUMES.

ROBERTS THINKS

THE TRADE IS

TAKING THE

SETBACKS IN

STRIDE AND THAT

RICE BUSINESS

CONTINUES DESPITE

THE LACK OF U-S-D-

A DATA.

[L-ETHANOL

PROBLEMS]

LEIGHTON MONITOR

MEANWHILE ALL IS

NOT SO WELL IN THE

CORN-BASED

ETHANOL INDUSTRY

THESE DAYS.

HERE IN

MISSISSIPPI, THE

ERGON BIOFUELS

ETHANOL PLANT IN

VICKSBURG

CLOSED DOWN LAST

MONTH.

THE COMPANY

CITES UNDER-

PERFORMING

PRODUCTION

EQUIPMENT AS

WELL AS THE COST

OF BRINGING IN

CORN FROM OTHER

STATES AS

REASONS FOR THE

DECISION.

MEANWHILE,

NATIONWIDE THE

ETHANOL INDUSTRY

IS FACING LARGE

SUPPLIES, TIGHT

MARGINS AND NOT

ENOUGH DEMAND.

TRADER ELAINE

KUB EXPLAINS....

[S-ETHANOL

PROBLEMS]

Ethanol right now is a

struggling part of the

corn market. You're

looking at ethanol

plants might be

projecting a 20 cent per

gallon loss right now,

some of them. And you

have seeing RBOB

gasoline prices come

down 33% during the

month of November

just like crude oil. So

that's really, the energy

side of the market is

weighing on corn prices

right now rather than

being a benefit. There

has been this

encouragement of

getting OPEC to

produce more oil. But

at some point I feel

that's not helpful to the

U.S. economy because

actually the U.S. is the

number one producer

of oil in the world and

this week oil prices, the

nearby WTI, went

below $50 per barrel

and that's sort of the

magic number where it

starts to be unprofitable

for the Permian Basin

or the Bakken

formation to still be

pumping. So it could

get too far where it's

perhaps helpful for

consumers but not

necessarily helpful for

the ov

OUT YOUR

LIVESTOCK

KNOWLEDGE WITH

OUR

TRIVIA QUIZ FOR

THE WEEK...

HERE'S THE

QUESTION...

WHAT IS THE MEAT

OF A SHEEP IN ITS

FIRST YEAR CALLED

?

IS THE ANSWER...

A MUTTON

B - HOGGET

C - VEAL

OR 'D' LAMB ?

WE'LL HAVE THE

ANSWER COMING UP

ON FARMWEEK....

[L-CATTLE IS BEST]

LEIGHTON AT

MONITOR

WHAT IS ONE OF

THE BEST MARKETS

IN AGRICULTURE

FOR 2019 ?

IT'S OPEN TO

DISCUSSION OF

COURSE, BUT

THERE ARE

ECONOMISTS AND

ANALYSTS WHO

WILL QUICKLY TELL

YOU IT'S THE LIVE

CATTLE MARKET.

SUE MARTIN IS ONE

WHO SHARES THIS

POSITIVE OPINION

OF BEEF.

SHE EXPLAINS

WHY.

[S-CATTLE IS BEST]

Our indicators that we

follow, we have three

that we absolutely love

and put a lot of faith in,

are turning negative

and those, one of them

is a weekly, on the

weekly timeframes and

so that is going to take

some time to get those

to be fully cleaned out.

Once we get them

cleaned out I think

we're going to be on a

mission starting for the

April contract maybe in

March and then moving

higher into April. I love

the summer months.

And I will say this, and I

know this sounds

crazy, but a year

ending in a 9 on cattle,

I went back to 1959, I

took cash markets for

1959 and 1969 and

both of those years

showed a higher

closing at the end of

the year than the year

before. From 1979 on

through 2009 every

one of them closed

higher than the year

before on the futures.

So I think underground

that says you've got

support under the

market.

[L-HOG ANALYSIS]

MONITOR LEIGHTON

THE HOG SECTOR

IS ANOTHER AREA

OF LIVESTOCK THAT

APPEARS TO BE

HOLDING SUPPORT

IN THE NEW YEAR.

THERE ARE SOME

QUESTIONS WHY

THE U.S. MARKET IS

NOT TAKING OFF

MORE WHAT WITH

THE SPREADING

SWINE FEVER

OUTBREAK IN CHINA.

HOWEVER,

ANALYST DARIN

NEWSOM IS NOT

OVERLY WORRIED IN

THE NEAR-TERM

ABOUT THIS

MARKET'S

DIRECTION.

[S-HOG ANALYSIS]

NO lower third

necessary

We've got solid

demand, it seems to

come in waves and die

down a little bit and

then the prices fall. I

think we're still going to

be okay. I'm not a huge

hog bull. But I do think

the market can

continue to stay at least

firm in here. I think the

cash market is going to

continue to hold the

support.

[TRIVIA ANSWER]

MON LEIGHTON

BACK TO THE

TRIVIA QUESTION

NOW AS WE WRAP

UP THE MARKETS

FOR ANOTHER

WEEK...

SEE IF YOU ARE

CORRECT...

WHAT IS THE MEAT

OF A SHEEP IN ITS

FIRST YEAR CALLED

?

THE ANSWER IS

"D" LAMB.

MUTTON IS THE

TERM FOR THE

MEAT OF AN ADULT

SHEEP.

[L-FEATURENon-

Profit Grocery]

For more infomation >> Farmweek Markets | January 24, 2019 - Duration: 5:57.

-------------------------------------------

Pompeo evalúa permitir reclamos en EEUU de propiedades expropiadas en Cuba - Duration: 5:54.

Pompeo evalúa permitir reclamos en EEUU de propiedades expropiadas en Cuba  Se hará una "revisión cuidadosa" del título III de la ley Helms-Burton, que dejaría que los estadounidenses demanden a compañías que se están beneficiando Agencias Jueves, 17 de enero, 2019 | 8:12 am Mike Pompeo (Getty)  WASHINGTON, Estados Unidos

– El secretario de Estado de EE.UU., Mike Pompeo, anunció este miércoles que está evaluando activar una provisión legal que permitiría a los cubanoestadounidenses reclamar ante cortes de EE

UU. propiedades que les fueron expropiadas por el régimen de Fidel Castro.  En un comunicado, Pompeo dijo que hará una "revisión cuidadosa" del título III de la ley Helms-Burton de 1996, que dejaría que los estadounidenses, incluidos cubanos naturalizados, demanden ante la Justicia de EE

UU. a las compañías que se están beneficiando de propiedades en Cuba que eran suyas antes de la Revolución

 El título III de la ley Helms-Burton, que endureció el embargo a la isla, ha sido suspendido periódicamente desde su creación en 1996 por todos los Gobiernos de EE

UU., desde el encabezado por el presidente demócrata Bill Clinton (1993-2001) hasta el actual, liderado por el republicano Donald Trump

 Hoy se cumple el plazo que tenía el Ejecutivo de Trump para notificar al Congreso sobre si mantenía o no la suspensión de esa provisión legal

 Pompeo, encargado de tomar esa decisión, explicó este miércoles que mantendrá la suspensión solo durante 45 días, en vez del periodo usual de 6 meses, porque desea hacer "una revisión cuidadosa" del título III teniendo en cuenta los "intereses nacionales" de EE

UU. y el comportamiento del Gobierno cubano.  En concreto, para decidir si activa el título III, Pompeo tendrá en cuenta los "esfuerzos" de EE

UU. "para acelerar la transición a la democracia en Cuba" y valorará "factores como la brutal opresión del régimen cubano a los derechos humanos y las libertades fundamentales"

 Además, Pompeo examinará el "apoyo indefendible" que, a su juicio, Cuba ofrece a "los regímenes cada vez más autoritarios y corruptos en Venezuela y Nicaragua"

 Desde que llegó al poder a principios de 2017, Trump ha endurecido sus sanciones a Venezuela y Nicaragua; y John Bolton, su asesor de seguridad nacional, está muy interesado en aumentar la presión contra estos dos países y Cuba, a los que ha descrito como una "troika de la tiranía"

 La decisión de Pompeo generó alarma en el Consejo Comercial y Económico EE.UU.-Cuba, que reúne a compañías estadounidenses interesadas en aumentar el comercio con la isla, puesto que la activación del título III podría afectar al intercambio comercial

 En un comunicado, el presidente de ese organismo, John Kavulich, acusó a Pompeo de estar creando "incertidumbre" y "ansiedad"

 En sus dos años en la Casa Blanca, Trump ha restringido los viajes a Cuba, ha reducido su personal diplomático y ha endurecido el embargo con más sanciones a los hoteles de la isla

 Además, el mandatario ha reducido el personal de la embajada de EE.UU. en La Habana y ha cerrado su oficina de asuntos migratorios en la isla, lo que obliga a los cubanos a tramitar en terceros países los visados que necesitan para viajar a territorio estadounidense

 (EFE)

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