Podcast appearances and mentions of Del Monte

Podcast 11.06.2026 Infascelli Ciardi Corallo Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

- Por Pedro Villarreal - Junio 07, 2026 

El Sermon del Monte, Mateo 5 - 7

Podcast 02.06.2026 Infascelli Del Monte Corallo Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From collapsing food companies to healthcare fraud and the darker side of internet fame, this episode covers some of the strangest stories making headlines right now.Join Jesus and Liz as they unpack the facts, react to the chaos, and somehow manage to turn peaches, prescription scams, and influencer drama into one conversation.

- Por Pedro Villarreal - Mayo 31, 2026 

Podcast 01.06.2026 Coralle Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

California peach growers are removing hundreds of thousands of trees after the closure of Del Monte canning facilities left farmers without a major buyer, and USDA continues to evaluate possible tariff relief options for farmers impacted by trade disputes and rising production costs.

Podcast 30.05.2026 Infascelli Corallo Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Podcast 29.05.2026 Infascelli Corallo Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Podcast 27.05.2026 Corallo Del Monte Infascelli Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Hoy nos desplazamos hasta Boadilla del Monte, municipio madrileño ubicado en la zona oeste de la Comunidad de Madrid, para poner el foco en las empresas, los empresarios y el emprendimiento, además de analizar cómo un ayuntamiento puede contribuir al crecimiento del tejido empresarial y económico local. Aquí se celebra estos días la Semana del Emprendedor, una iniciativa centrada en fomentar nuevas oportunidades de negocio y apoyar a quienes quieren poner en marcha sus proyectos. Nos encontramos en el Centro de Empresas de Boadilla del Monte para conocer de cerca este espacio, descubrir cómo trabaja y entender por qué se ha convertido en un referente para el impulso empresarial del municipio. A lo largo del programa veremos de qué forma se acompaña a los emprendedores en sus primeros pasos, qué servicios y herramientas tienen a su disposición las empresas ya consolidadas y cuál es el papel de este centro en la generación de nuevas oportunidades profesionales y comerciales. Todo ello de la mano del Ayuntamiento de Boadilla del Monte, que apuesta por impulsar el emprendimiento mediante asesoramiento, apoyo y recursos destinados a transformar ideas en proyectos sólidos y viables. En este especial contaremos con María Jesús García-Alarilla - Quintam, Teniente de Alcalde del Ayuntamiento de Boadilla del Monte, José Manuel Ruiz García, CEO de La Casa de Hormigón, Nieves Martínez Layos, Apoderada de LAYOS ATUENDOS, Verónica Moreno Barrio, directora de Alma Fiscal y Susana López Fernández, fundadora de SFL Abogados.

Podcast 26.05.2026 Ciardi Corallo Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

- Por Pedro Villarreal - Mayo 24, 2026 

Podcast 24.05.2026 HELLAS VERONA-ROMA- Nardo Corallo Voccia Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Dirige y presenta: Juan Carlos Baruque Hernández Sumario del programa RAÚL LÓPEZ *El abogado médium Gustavo Adolfo Rol. GABRIEL WÜLDENMAR *La señal extraterrestre. JOSÉ CARLOS ARANDA *La paradoja de la libertad. CARLOS IURCHUK *El OVNI del cerro Uritorco. Nuestra Web: https://mundoinsolitoradio.es Contacta: +34 687 39 80 12 - Solo WhatsApp mundoinsolitoradio@hotmail.com Escucha el episodio completo en la app de iVoox, o descubre todo el catálogo de iVoox Originals

The AgNet News Hour featured an extended conversation with longtime grower and Homegrown Organic Farms Category Director Stephen Paul, covering everything from organic farming challenges and labor shortages to water policy, market innovation, and the future of California agriculture. Paul, whose family farming roots date back to the early 1900s, discussed the increasing complexity of modern agriculture and the growing pressure facing California growers. “It's even more complicated now—10 times more complicated now than what it was then,” Paul said while reflecting on how farming has evolved over multiple generations. One of the biggest themes throughout the interview was the challenge of organic farming in California, where growers operate with fewer tools and stricter regulations while still trying to remain profitable. “For every action, there's a reaction,” Paul explained while discussing unpredictable weather patterns and how growers must constantly adapt to changing conditions. This year's unusual weather has already created challenges. A hot March followed by cooler temperatures and spring rain accelerated several crops, including blueberries, which Paul said started nearly three weeks earlier than normal. “Everything accelerated,” he said, noting that California's organic blueberry season is already winding down much earlier than expected. Despite those challenges, consumer demand for berries and healthy snacking products continues to grow. Paul emphasized that growers and marketers must stay ahead of changing trends and consumer preferences if they want to remain competitive. “Demand is up for berries,” he said. “All berries are a thriving category.” The conversation also turned toward food processing and the recent Del Monte closure, which has left thousands of tons of cling peaches without a market. Paul warned that the situation highlights the need for innovation within the food industry. “Maybe the era of that canned product has gone beyond us,” he said while discussing changing consumer habits and the shift toward fresher, healthier products. Paul believes agriculture must continue evolving alongside consumer demand, particularly as the “Make America Healthy Again” movement gains traction nationally. “I think it's huge,” Paul said about the growing focus on healthier foods and cleaner ingredients. Labor shortages remain another major concern for growers across California. Paul explained that competition between crops and operations has intensified, making it increasingly difficult to secure reliable labor during critical harvest windows. “You may be ready to pick, and they may not be there,” he said. Water policy also remained front and center throughout the interview. Paul strongly criticized California's long-standing failure to expand water storage infrastructure, arguing the state continues wasting valuable runoff during wet years. “We still have failed to build reservoirs to capture runoff,” he said. “The water policies in California are insane.” As California heads deeper into another growing season and another major election year, Paul stressed the importance of leadership that understands agriculture and prioritizes long-term sustainability for farmers, labor, and food production. “We need growers to stay in business,” he said. “We need them to be sustainable.” Listen to the full interview below or on your favorite podcast app.

- Por Pedro Villarreal - Mayo 17, 2026 

Podcast 17.05.2026 ROMA-LAZIO Nardo Corallo Voccia Palizzi Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

RURAL ROUTE EXPOSES TICK DISEASE DANGERS, FOOD CRISIS FEARS, AND SILVER MARKET SURGE On this episode of Rural Route, Trent Loos welcomes JC Cole from New Jersey for a powerful and wide-ranging discussion covering tick-borne illnesses, food security, precious metals, and growing concerns about global control systems. The conversation begins with a warning about Lone Star ticks and the rapid rise of alpha-gal syndrome, a serious condition that can cause allergic reactions to red meat. JC shares his recent experience dealing with ticks while discussing how people today consume information through podcasts and audio books instead of traditional media. The episode then dives into the history of warfare and disease research during World War I, as Trent and JC question the motives of world leaders and the long-term impact of global conflicts. They discuss Lyme disease, Alpha-gal syndrome, and alternative health treatments, including the controversial Reif machine, which JC claims uses electronic frequencies to fight disease. The conversation also explores government secrecy, newly released UFO files, and theories involving giants and demons described in ancient religious texts. Later in the program, Trent and JC turn their focus to the economy and America's food supply crisis. They discuss refinery explosions, drought conditions impacting nearly 60% of American farmers, and dangerously low cattle numbers. The pair also examine the booming gold and silver markets, with JC predicting silver could dramatically outperform gold in the future. Concerns over Del Monte's bankruptcy, California destroying thousands of peach trees, and growing threats to local food production create a strong warning about the importance of protecting America's farmers and ranchers.RURAL ROUTE14 SeasonsPlayingMAY 20262026-05-13 RURAL ROUTEEpisode 12026-05-12 RURAL ROUTEEpisode 22026-05-11 RURAL ROUTEEpisode 32026-05-08 RURAL ROUTEEpisode 42026-05-07 RURAL ROUTEEpisode 52026-05-06 RURAL ROUTEEpisode 62026-05-05 RURAL ROUTEEpisode 72026-05-04 RURAL ROUTEEpisode 82026-05-01 RURAL ROUTEEpisode 9

Podcast 14.05.2026 Infascelli Corallo Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Farmers in Central California have grown peaches for Del Monte for generations. But the nearly 140-year-old company recently initiated bankruptcy proceedings and closed two of its processing plants in the state, leaving cultivators with a whole lot of fruit they can't sell.According to the Independent, the cannery closures in Modesto and Hughson caused hundreds of farm workers to lose work and growing operations to lose lengthy contracts with Del Monte. The impacted farms stand to lose significant revenue, but lawmakers are stepping in to help mitigate the financial burden.A bipartisan group of lawmakers said the USDA has granted their request for aid and will make up to $9 million available to fund the removal of up to 420,000 clingstone peach trees — approximately 3,000 acres — prior to the 2026 harvest season. They said based on USDA's analysis, removing 50,000 tons of peaches from production could save growers roughly $30 million in projected losses.It sounds like a drastic step to destroy so many peach trees when selling them to wholesale food distributors seems like an obvious solution. But clingstone peaches are typically reserved for canning or making jelly since they are sweet and juicy but very stuck to their pits. Their relatively firm flesh is better equipped to deal with heat and machine processing. Freestone peaches, with flesh that separates much more easily from their pits, are the types of fruit often found in produce sections.Nevertheless, it's a shocking number of trees to destroy. But, according to the Associated Press, it's an effect of consumer preferences moving away from canned fruits and vegetables, and toward fresher options. That shift has caused sales to lag for Del Monte's signature products and forced the company to restructure and pursue a sale of its assets.#DelMonte #Agriculture #CaliforniaFarming #Peaches #FoodIndustry #Manufacturing #USDA #Bankruptcy #FoodProcessing #Farmers #Agribusiness #SupplyChain #CannedFood #FoodManufacturing #California #FruitIndustry #FarmNews #AgricultureNews #FoodProduction #ClingstonePeaches #FreshFood #EconomicImpact #IndustrialNews #FactoryClosures #FoodSupply #Farming #ProduceIndustry #BusinessNews #FoodProcessingPlant #RuralEconomy

Podcast 13.05.2026 Infascelli Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Una historia muy dolorosa para la cantante María del Monte: el robo acaecido en su hogar en el verano del 2023. Y lo que añadió mayor drama a la historia, la detención, meses después, de su sobrino Antonio Tejado como supuesto autor intelectual del atraco.

Podcast 12.05.2026 Infascelli Corallo Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 602.585.9800More HMS: holmbergpodcast.com, 98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

El monte puede ser un lugar de mucha hermosura, pero recuerden, tambien es habitado por seres que muchas veces no podemos ver, ni escuchar, por lo que ir con cuidado, si no es que quieren perderse, o volver distintos. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 602.585.9800More HMS: holmbergpodcast.com, 98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Kevin Bacon was attacked by bees, Headline of the Week Contender #2: Oregon teen died after doctor stitched up wound with 'twigs, pine needles, and moss inside' lawsuit claims, California farmers to destroy 420,000 peach trees after Del Monte collapses

The AgNet News Hour focused on growing pressure facing California agriculture as water restrictions, rising fuel costs, and the collapse of a major peach processing operation continue creating uncertainty for farmers statewide. One of the biggest topics during the program was the fallout from Del Monte shutting down operations in the Modesto area, leaving thousands of tons of cling peaches without a market. The closure has already triggered major concern throughout California's stone fruit industry. “There's still roughly 50,000 tons of fruit that they don't have a market for,” hosts explained during the broadcast. The situation could result in the removal of hundreds of thousands of peach trees, creating long-term consequences for family farms and future supply. USDA emergency assistance funding is now being discussed to help growers transition or remove orchards, but many farmers worry the damage may already be severe. “Some of these family farms might take years, if not a full generation, to recover,” the show noted. The episode also featured an extended interview with Western Tree Nut Association President and CEO Roger Isom, who outlined major concerns surrounding California agriculture heading deeper into 2026. Isom pointed directly to fuel prices, water policy, and regulatory burdens as some of the most damaging issues impacting growers. “We are at the precipice of either turning the corner and making things a lot better or really just completely sinking the Titanic,” Isom said. Fuel costs remain one of the largest frustrations for agriculture. While national gasoline prices remain significantly lower, California drivers continue paying far more due to taxes, regulations, and refinery challenges. “I paid 6.71 a gallon for gas for my truck,” Isom said. “That's two dollars more than everybody else is paying.” Water policy was another major focus throughout the interview. Isom argued that California's ongoing water shortages are largely tied to infrastructure failures and policy decisions rather than a lack of available water. “We need meaningful water storage,” he said, calling for expanded reservoirs, groundwater recharge projects, and improvements throughout the Delta. He also warned that current SGMA groundwater restrictions are already forcing farmers to fallow more acres, reduce production, and reconsider the future of their operations. “There's a lot more fallowed acres out there,” Isom explained. The discussion also touched on growing concerns over California's regulatory climate, including pesticide restrictions, air quality rules, labor regulations, and electrification mandates. Isom warned that California farmers are increasingly unable to compete with producers in other states and countries operating under far fewer restrictions. “We're losing farmers and we're going to lose more if we don't get this turned around,” he said. As California moves deeper into another hot summer season, agriculture leaders continue urging policymakers to prioritize food production, water infrastructure, and affordability before more farms disappear. Listen to the full interview below or on your favorite podcast app.

- Por Pedro Villarreal - Mayo 10, 2026 

Podcast 11.05.2026 Infascelli Corallo Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Podcast 10.05.2026 PARMA-ROMA Nardo Corallo Voccia Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

- Por Pedro Villarreal - Mayo 03, 2026 

Podcast 02.05.2026 Corallo Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Podcast 30.04.2026 Ciardi Infascelli Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

- Por Pedro Villarreal - Abril 26, 2026 

Podcast 25.04.2026 BOLOGNA-ROMA Nardo, Corallo, Voccia, Del Monte Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Jesús termina su sermón del monte afirmando la importancia de comprometerse con Sus palabras y hacerlas. Contáctanos: Lamparaatuspies3@gmail.com

- Por Pedro Villarreal - Abril 19, 2026 

Podcast 18.04.2026 ROMA-PISA Nardo, Corallo, Voccia, Del Monte, Vaccaro Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Las relaciones del Cristianos deben ser marcadas por amor alprójimo, el directo producto del amor por Dios. Contáctanos: Lamparaatuspies3@gmail.com

- Por Pedro Villarreal - Abril 12, 2026 

Federico e Isabel González comentan la actualidad del corazón junto a Carlos Pérez Gimeno y Daniel Carande.

Luis Herrero analiza con Rosa Belmonte, Emilia Landaluce, Yésica Sánchez y Esther Nieto la prensa rosa.

Federico e Isabel González comentan la actualidad del corazón junto a Carlos Pérez Gimeno y Daniel Carande.

It won't be long before Wisconsin roadways will have some large, heavy equipment heading to the fields. Safety has to be a paramount concern for the farmers operating it, and the drivers sharing the road. Kiley Allan gets a refresher course on what to remember from WI State Trooper. Warmer temps are coming to Wisconsin from Canada. Stu Muck says there's still a chance for rain in the forecast, and for people farther north - possible snow again. Farmers are preparing to head to the fields for spring planting. Once that seed is out of the bag and in the ground - they're committed. But what happens if their agribusiness partner, which was going to buy that product closes or goes bankrupt before the harvest? What's their recourse? Stephanie Hoff talks with Randy Fleishauer of Plover River Farms, Stevens Point. He currently sits on DATCP's Producer Security Council which is designed to deal with that dilemma, if it happens. Fleishauer says losing a specialty crop processor disrupts the essential rotation needed for potatoes; without a "place to go" with secondary crops, growers cannot maintain soil health or yield. Unlike row crops like corn or soybeans, canning crops are "timely" and cannot be stored on-farm. If a processor can’t take them, the crop is often disced back into the dirt or sold as cattle feed. And potato growers have limited on-farm storage. A shift in crop types forces local fertilizer and equipment suppliers to pivot their entire inventory, often driving up costs for the grower due to last-minute supply chain demands. Fleishauer site the Del Monte bankruptcy last summer as an example of when this council comes into play. The first crop progress report for 2026 was released on Monday. Pam Jahnke reports that moisture situations look adequate statewide. Only about 2% of oats have been seeded so far. Corn and soybeans have decoupled from the Iran War in the marketplace. John Heinberg, market advisor with Total Farm Marketing in West Bend says that's lessened the swings on prices. Triggers are still out there with crude oil until June, when there appears to be a "break". Heinberg also notes that live cattle prices continue to climb. Drier conditions in the west put critical grazing land in question for many cow/calf operators.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

- Por Pedro Villarreal - Abril 05, 2026 

- Por Pedro Villarreal - Marzo 29, 2026 

Por medio de esta parte del Sermon del monte, Jesús muestra como debemos confiar en Dios para todas nuestras necesidades. Contáctanos: Lamparaatuspies3@gmail.com