Podcasts about texas ag

Steve and the crew react to Rep. Michael Cloud (R-Texas) giving a woke "pastor" a proper hermeneutic on Matthew 25, and they say it's the perfect example of our politicians needing to get more aggressive in theological confrontation. Then Rep. Chip Roy (R-Texas) joins the show to discuss his bid for Texas AG, what's next for the SAVE America Act, and more. In Hour Two, it's Theology Thursday: audience feedback edition. TODAY'S SPONSORS: PREBORN: https://give.preborn.com/preborn/media-partner?sc=IABSD0123RA RELIEF FACTOR: VISIT https://www.relieffactor.com/ OR CALL 800-4-RELIEF CHIRP: https://gochirp.com/pages/steve-deace use promo code STEVE GHOSTBED: https://www.ghostbed.com/pages/steve?utm_medium=influencer&utm_source=podcast&utm_campaign=steve code STEVE Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

*Spring will bring an increased threat of screwworms in Deep South Texas.  *Officials from the U.S. and Canada are meeting soon to discuss the USMCA.  *The Texas Peanut Industry Roundtable is Thursday, March 5th in Stephenville.  *The Hemphill County Beef Conference is scheduled for April 28th & 29th in Canadian. *The outlook for corn leafhoppers this year is promising on the Texas High Plains.  *La Nina has caused some volatile weather swings this winter.  *Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins rolled out five key commitments for the upcoming year.  *East Texas needs some rain in a bad way.*Ivomec has been approved for prevention of the new world screwworm in cattle.  

*The Secretary of Agriculture visited a Texas farm.   *Fed cattle prices are setting record highs.  *The International Livestock Congress is this week during the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. *Texas Panhandle dairies need a lot of water to operate.  *There's some new hay equipment coming out this year.  *The chairman of the House Agriculture Committee was in Texas last week.  *Corn planting is getting underway in Central Texas.  *There are a couple of way to give an equine herpes virus vaccine.  

*The border will not open for livestock imports anytime soon.  *JBS broke ground last week on an expansion of its beef processing plant in Cactus, Texas.   *The lesser prairie chicken is no longer an endangered species.   *The growing dairy industry in the Texas High Plains provides a lot of economic benefit.*Meteorological winter is over.  *USDA is streamlining its interactions with farmers.  *The National Association of Conservation Districts annual convention was held in Texas.  *Newborn calves are under a lot of stress.  

*Will Rio Grande Valley farmers get the water they need this year?  *Farmers are signing up fast for the Farmer Bridge Assistance program.  *There are some farm policy changes that can help cotton growers. *New trade deals are opening doors for American sorghum growers.  *Drought conditions are getting worse in the Texas High Plains.  *Pork exports neared an all-time record last year.  *It's time to make preparation for spring gardens.  *Horseshoes can have an effect on a horses' hoof.  

*Planters are parked in some areas of the Coastal Bend.   *U.S. beef production is expected to fall this year.   *The Oklahoma Farm Bureau Foundation for Agriculture is accepting donations to help those affected by wildfires in western Oklahoma.   *Choosing the right cotton variety is very important in these challenging economic times.  *Texas youth put a lot of work into preparing livestock for shows. *Failing to renew the U.S Mexico Canada trade agreement could take a toll on Texas farmers.  *The current drought situation in Texas does not bode well for spring forages.  *It's time to get ready for lambing and kidding.  

*Spring planting is moving ahead in the Rio Grande Valley.   *The cost of producing a crop should come down this year.  *The enrollment period is open for the Farmer Bridge Assistance program. *Wildfire prevention is a big priority at this time of year.  *This has been a dry winter for the Texas Panhandle.  *The ag department's latest price and production forecasts are out.  *Local livestock shows are wrapping up, while the Central Texas wheat crop is showing the effects of the winter freeze.  *Equine Infectious Anemia was recently found in Wichita County.  

*Cattle feedlot inventories continue to drop.  *USDA is calling for slightly more cotton acreage this year.  *A Texas feedlot is closing down. *The San Antonio Stock Show is underway.  *It has been a warm winter in the Texas High Plains.  *Markup of the Farm Bill has been delayed.  *Drought is getting worse in South Texas.  *The time of day you feed beef cows can affect when they calve.  

*The National Cotton Council had a successful annual meeting in San Antonio.*The U.S. and Taiwan have reached a trade deal that will open doors for agriculture.*Beef production is expected to grow this year.*There's an interesting upside of converting cropland to grassland.  *Conservationists from across the nation held their annual convention in Texas.*USDA is now accepting applications for the Bridge Assistance Program.*Weather, cattle markets, fruit trees and fishing are the hot topics in East Texas.*Screwworms are closer to Texas.

On this Salcedo Storm Podcast:Daniel Greer is the CEO of Texas Scorecard.

*Volunteer firefighters have been giving their all to put out wildfires across the Texas High Plains.  *There are thousands of livestock entries at the San Antonio Stock Show.  *Growing corn silage has become a major part of agriculture in the Texas High Plains.  *There could be congressional action on farm labor in the coming weeks.  *The U.S. Department of Agriculture announced details of the bridge assistance payment program for specialty crop growers. *Hypothermia is common in calves at this time of year.  

Glenn starts the show by discussing the recent arrest of Prince Andrew over suspicions of misconduct in public office after accusations that he shared confidential information with Jeffrey Epstein. Why has nobody been arrested for the crime of harming children? Glenn discusses Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) claiming the GOP will be "massacred" if Texas AG and Senate candidate Ken Paxton (R) beats Cornyn in the Senate primary. Glenn blasts Sen. Cornyn as part of the reason the GOP is currently in disarray. Co-host of "The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show" and "Manufacturing Delusion" author Buck Sexton joins to discuss how to stand up against leftist propaganda. New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani (D) released the city's new budget, and it's more than the entire state of Florida. How is that possible? "Birthgap" writer and producer Stephen Shaw joins to discuss the global decline in birth rates and the potential causes. FCC Chairman Brendan Carr joins to discuss the false claim that the FCC was involved in Stephen Colbert's show not airing an interview with Texas state Rep. James Talarico (D). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Glenn discusses Sen. John Cornyn (R-Texas) claiming the GOP will be "massacred" if Texas AG and Senate candidate Ken Paxton (R) beats Cornyn in the Senate primary. Glenn blasts Sen. Cornyn as part of the reason the GOP is currently in disarray. Co-host of "The Clay Travis & Buck Sexton Show" and "Manufacturing Delusion" author Buck Sexton joins to discuss how to stand up against leftist propaganda. "Birthgap" writer and producer Stephen Shaw joins to discuss the global decline in birth rates and the potential causes. FCC Chairman Brendan Carr joins to discuss the false claim that the FCC was involved in Stephen Colbert's show not airing an interview with Texas state Rep. James Talarico (D). Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

*Wildfires are devastating the High Plains.*Fed cattle sales have declined in the Texas Panhandle.  *Beef got a big boost in the new government dietary guidelines. *Congressional leaders are weighing in on the US Mexico Canada trade agreement.  *The latest farm bankruptcy data serves as another indicator of a struggling farm economy. *Vaccinating spring calving beef cows is very important.  

WarRoom Battleground EP 950: Texas Ag Debate; Mistrial For Illegal Terrorists

*Closing the border to livestock imports has disrupted the cattle market, but it was necessary.  *There are fewer farms in Texas.  *The executive director of Texas Corn Producers is retiring.   *There are signs of cow herd rebuilding in Texas, but there are some obstacles in the way.  *The Cattlemen's Beef Board has a new chair.  *The Department of Agriculture and the Department of War are working together to improve farm security.  *The San Antonio Livestock Show is now underway. *Endometritis is a common cause of infertility in mares.  

-Texas is suing Wi-Fi router maker TP-Link for deceptively marketing the security of its products and allowing Chinese hacking groups to access Americans' devices. -Cameo, the platform where celebrities sell short, personalized videos, has scored a preliminary win in a trademark lawsuit against OpenAI. A California judge has ruled that the AI company's video generation tool Sora cannot use the term 'cameo' or any variation likely to cause confusion. -Tesla stopped using the term “Autopilot” to sell its cars in California, thereby avoiding a 30-day sales and manufacturing ban in the state. If you'll recall, a California administrative law judge ruled in December that the automaker misled consumers by using the terms “Autopilot” and “Full Self-Driving.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

TODAY ON THE ROBERT SCOTT BELL SHOW: Vaccine Carve-Out Ending, Lead Pipe Cuts, PFAS Liver Risks, GLP-1 Scurvy, Rag-Weed, MAHA Counter-Elite Debate, Mandate Battles Intensify, Texas AG Backs Bowden, Pharma Ad Ban Questioned, Consciousness Beyond Death, and MORE! https://robertscottbell.com/vaccine-carve-out-ending-lead-pipe-cuts-pfas-liver-risks-glp-1-scurvy-warning-maha-counter-elite-debate-mandate-battles-intensify-texas-ag-backs-bowden-pharma-ad-ban-questioned-consciousness-b/ Purpose and Character The use of copyrighted material on the website is for non-commercial, educational purposes, and is intended to provide benefit to the public through information, critique, teaching, scholarship, or research. Nature of Copyrighted Material Weensure that the copyrighted material used is for supplementary and illustrative purposes and that it contributes significantly to the user's understanding of the content in a non-detrimental way to the commercial value of the original content. Amount and Substantiality Our website uses only the necessary amount of copyrighted material to achieve the intended purpose and does not substitute for the original market of the copyrighted works. Effect on Market Value The use of copyrighted material on our website does not in any way diminish or affect the market value of the original work. We believe that our use constitutes a 'fair use' of any such copyrighted material as provided for in section 107 of the U.S. Copyright Law. If you believe that any content on the website violates your copyright, please contact us providing the necessary information, and we will take appropriate action to address your concern.

*U.S. corn exports are strong.  Slaughter cattle weights are getting higher thanks to strong genetics.  *A Texan is now leading Cotton Council International. *Fed cattle prices are reaching record highs.  *The beef checkoff has accomplished a lot in the past four decades.  *A new analysis looks at the economic impact of the U.S. Mexico Canada trade agreement. *It has been a mostly warm winter for landscapes and gardens.  *Nutrition is very important for cows both prior to and after calving.  

*Beef and dairy cross calves are having a big impact on the beef industry.   *Signup is underway for the continuous Conservation Reserve Program.  *USDA has issued the final Emergency Livestock Relief program payments. *Limited water is a critical issue for Texas High Plains farmers.  *The beef checkoff is 40 years old.  *House ag committee leadership has released a draft of the next Farm Bill.  *When is the right time to fertilize warm season grasses?*Bacterial resistance to antibiotics is a big concern.  

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton joins Del to discuss his new investigation into financial incentives that may influence pediatric vaccination practices. He outlines concerns about reimbursement structures, insurance policies, and COVID-era mandates that critics say altered medical decision-making and weakened informed consent. Paxton also weighs in on federal liability protections for vaccine manufacturers, hospital requirements, and the ongoing legal battles over parental rights in healthcare decisions.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-highwire-with-del-bigtree--3620606/support.

*The National Cotton Council's acreage estimate is out.   *Drought conditions continue to expand across Texas.  *The SAFE Cattle Act will help the fight against screwworms. *Profits on cotton may be hard to find this year.  *Stock show season is a great time to educate the public about agriculture.  *The EPA is planning additional action on Diesel Exhaust Fluid systems.  *It's been a fairly mild winter on the Texas Rolling Plains, with the exception of Winter Storm Fern. *It's time to get your calving kit ready.   

*The cattle industry is preparing for an unpredictable year in Washington.  *Time is running out for Texas college students to apply for a Texas Farm Bureau scholarship.  *Congress is considering a permanent fix for the U.S.-Mexico water treaty problem. *November beef exports to most major markets were lower.  *Corn silage is an important crop in the Texas Panhandle.*Texas corn growers are asking the Justice Department for an update on their investigation into fertilizer prices.  *The recent winter storm had an impact on the wheat crop in Central Texas.  *Pastern dermatitis is common in horses.  

*Beef demand continues to drive prices higher.  *China has locked U.S. beef out of their market.  *Unionized workers at the JBS meat packing plant in Greeley, Colorado have voted to authorize a strike.   *Now is the time to focus on summer fly control. *What's the outlook for corn in the Texas High Plains this year?  *EPA has confirmed farmers' right to repair.  *Winter Storm Fern left its impact on the Texas Southern Plains.  *Anthrax has been confirmed in Briscoe County.  

*The new sterile screwworm fly distribution facility is officially open in the Rio Grande Valley.*Farm groups have a very positive reaction to the opening of the fly distribution facility.*The focus on quality beef has paid off.  *Texas farmers may once again use dicamba to manage weeds.  *The FDA has authorized injectable Ivomec for the prevention of screwworms.  *The Fort Worth Stock Show set a new record steer price.*The Texas High Plains cotton crop last year was the best in several seasons.  *The Cattle Industry Convention was last week in Nashville.  *Shockwave therapy can help some horses.  

Sheep and lamb inventories are down nationwide, but higher in Texas.  Screwworms have been found on a horse in a quarantine facility in Florida.  Registration is now open for the Texas Young Farmer and Rancher conference. CattleFax gave the annual cattle market outlook at last week's Cattle Industry Convention in Nashville.  Irrigated agriculture in the Texas High Plains uses a lot of water, but it's also a big driver of the economy.USDA has released the first farm income forecast for the year.  Some areas of South Texas hit record lows during the recent freeze.  Shockwave therapy may be helpful to some horses.  

*Showing sheep at the Fort Worth Stock Show and Rodeo*Texas High Plains farmers should consider the region's dry climate when considering converting cropland to grassland.*Beef demand remains strong in America.*The House Agriculture Committee is expected to consider the Farm Bill 2.0 later this month.*A vegan could become the next ranking member on Senate Ag. *It's spring calving season. 

*How important are dairy-on-beef calves to the Texas feedlot industry?*Farmer sentiment fell in January.*We could be in the early stages of cow herd rebuilding in Texas.*The cattle industry has come together in Nashville this week for CattleCon26. *What are the fundamentals for converting cropland to grassland in the Texas High Plains?*Use of the H2A guestworker program is growing in Texas and the U.S.*Transporting cattle is a necessity, but can be stressful. Texas veterinarian Dr. Bob Judd offers tips to make it a little easier.

*Mexico will deliver more water to the Rio Grande Valley.  *Texans are raising more sheep and lambs.  *Texas Farm Bureau is offering big scholarships to veterinary students. *Some crop acreage may be converted to grass in the Texas High Plains.*U.S. beef is promoted in Dubai.  *The EPA is taking action on diesel exhaust fluid.  *Farmers play a big role in the Super Bowl.*An unusual case of poisoning caused the death of six beef calves. 

*The screwworm fight has moved to Texas.   *La Nina continues to play a role in Texas weather.  *Corn farmers in the Texas High Plains are deciding on planting dates.  *Three horses in Wichita County have tested positive for Equine Infectious Anemia.   *The nation's cow herd continues to shrink.*East Texas has dealt with some cold weather.  *There are a lot of factors that affect pregnancy in mares.  

*The Fort Worth Stock Show is a great place to educate children about the importance of agriculture.  *Soil sampling can help farmers and ranchers save money.  *Winter storm Fern brought a lot of ice and freezing temperatures to a big portion of Texas. *The Trump administration has reached a trade deal with El Salvador that could benefit U.S. rice farmers.  *The Coastal Bend of Texas is dealing with a high level of drought.  *There are several things that affect pregnancy rates in mares.  

*Ranchers are assessing the after effects of the winter storm.  *USDA is purchasing U.S. grown commodities to help those in need around the world.  *Texans are also helping feed the hungry in our state. *Texas cattle producers are headed to Nashville.  *It's important for irrigation systems to run as efficiently as possible in the Texas High Plains.  *The Federal Communications Commission has issued a ban on many foreign made drones.  *The big freeze affected plants of all types in Texas.  *Prebiotics are becoming more popular in the beef industry. 

*Calving can be tough in the middle of a freeze.  *We'll look at how the freeze affected the Panhandle.*A new report shows that dairy is poised to help meet protein demand.  *The Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association is disappointed after a federal judge dismisses a lawsuit challenging Texas' ban on lab grown protein.*Texas High Plains farmers are waiting for information on the corn leaf hopper.  *President Trump is weighing in on year-round E15 sales.  *Pastures and hay fields can benefit from burning.  *There's a new treatment for arthritis in horses.  

*Feedlot inventories continue to shrink.   *There's an investigation of Mexican tomato imports.  *The number of screwworm cases in northern Mexico continues to rise. *A Texas High Plains rancher is seeing red, but he's actually happy about it.*The show goes on in Cowtown.  *The Trump administration could soon release details on a biofuels rule that encourages fuel producers to buy more feedstocks like corn and soybeans.  *Winter storm Fern packed a big punch in the Texas Rolling Plains.*Cattle have a well developed sense of smell.  

On this Salcedo Storm Podcast:Aaron Reitz is the Paxton-endorsed candidate for Texas Attorney General. He is formerly the Trump-appointed, Senate-confirmed head of the Office of Legal Policy at DOJ, Senator Cruz's Chief of Staff, AG Paxton's Deputy, and an active duty officer in the Marine Corps.ANDCongressman Chip Roy is the effective conservative who represents the 21st congressional district in the great state of Texas. He serves on the House Judiciary, Rules, and Budget Committees and is the Policy Chair of the House Freedom Caucus. He's running to replace Conservative Ken Paxton as AG of Texas.

*The first Cattle on Feed report of the year was mostly neutral.  *U.S. dairy farmers can now sign up for 2026 through the Dairy Margin Coverage program.  *Cow herd rebuilding should be underway. *Some Southern Plains farmers are looking at making significant changes for the future.*Continued innovation in seed research holds big potential for farmers.  *USDA has launched a new tool for reporting foreign agricultural land purchases.*The colder weather should benefit Central Texas wheat.*Cribbing is a centuries-old problem in horses.

*Cattle prices may top out this year.  *Applications are now open for Texas Farm Bureau's Young Farmer and Rancher contests.  *The new dietary guidelines for American's contain good news for livestock producers.*Farmers in the Texas High Plains are looking for answers to economic challenges. *Innovations in crop research are benefitting U.S. farmers.  *The current spending bill moving through Congress does not include year-round E15.  *This winter storm highlights the challenges of caring for livestock in the winter.  *There is new research on cribbing in horses.  

As our ongoing series of live debates continues, we present a discussion between the Democratic candidates for Texas Attorney General: Dallas State Senator Nathan Johnson and former Galveston Mayor Joe Jaworski (attorney Tony Box is also running, but declined to participate in this debate). Thanks to the Richardson Area Democrats for organizing and allowing us to participate!Learn more about RAD at https://rad.vote/.Thanks for listening! Learn more about Progress Texas and how you can support our ongoing work at https://progresstexas.org/.

Today on the High Tech Texan Show:How to protect your tech products during this freezing weekendNetflix and other streamers about to go vertical for your phoneWhy the Texas AG is suing the world's 5 largest TV manufacturers

*Mexico confirmed more cases of New World screwworms in northern Mexico.  *USDA is launching the New World Screwworm Grand Challenge.  *The outlook for cattle prices is positive in 2026. *Tough economic times call for changes in farm management.  *Variation in a cow's weight could affect reproduction.*East Texas has had a dry winter, until now.  *Crop insurance is a very important risk protection tool. *Head shaking in horses can be caused by many things. 

*A federal judge has denied the State of Texas' motion to dismiss a lawsuit challenging the state's ban on cell cultured protein.  *The latest livestock production and price forecasts are a bright spot in agriculture this year.  *The American Sheep Industry Association is asking for the inclusion of wool in the Farmer Bridge Assistance program. *There are all kinds of ways that ranchers are marketing their animals.  *The Fort Worth Livestock Show and Rodeo puts an emphasis on agriculture.  *The Farm Bill may address California's Proposition 12.  *January is an exciting time for thousands of youth in the Texas Coastal Bend.  *Respiratory disease in livestock is commonly related to stress.  

*Screwworm cases in northern Mexico are on the rise.  *The Supreme Court has agreed to hear an appeal from Bayer, the maker of Roundup herbicide.  *Nominations are open for the 2026 National Golden Spur and Ranching Heritage Association Working Cowboy awards. *We still don't have a new Farm Bill.  *Feedyard cattle in the Texas High Plains have been putting on the pounds quickly.  *Why do people buy rural Texas land?  *South Texas has been warm this winter, but that's about to change.*Lots of performance get maintenance joint injections, but is it necessary? 

*Screwworms continue to affect the cattle market.*Fed cattle prices have been mostly steady over the past month.  *The Cattle Industry Convention is just a couple of weeks away.  *Additional farm aid may be needed this year.  *This weekend's snow and ice could damage warm season forages.*With calf prices so high, it's important that every cow in your herd has a calf.  

*Rio Grande Valley farmers may be planting more this year.   *Cotton harvest ran a bit late in the northeast Texas Panhandle.  *Governor Greg Abbott made six appointments to the Texas Agriculture Finance Authority. *Winter meeting season is underway across Texas.  *It's time for spring livestock shows and rodeos.  *Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins unveiled plans to tackle farm labor costs. *Planning and organizing an agricultural conference takes a lot of work.  *Researchers have found new issues with equine asthma. 

*USDA is tightening up the balance sheet for U.S. cotton.   *Row crop farmers are facing challenges while cattle producers are experiencing record high prices.  Whole milk is back in schools. *Herd rebuilding has begun as some Texas High Plains ranches.  *A new South Texas sorghum variety is in the works.  *Enrollment in the Dairy Margin Coverage program is now open.  *Mild temperatures could be an issue for Texas peaches and pecans.  *There are many different causes for open cows in your herd.  

*The Farm Service Agency is looking for the next generation.  *Drought will continue to affect herd rebuilding this year.   *The weather has been unusually warm and dry in the Texas Panhandle.  *Fertilizer costs are a big burden on farmers.  *There's good news for school students and dairy producers.  *Spring planting plans are underway across Texas. *Johne's disease can affect cattle, sheep and goats.  

*A Texas Panhandle young farm couple placed second in the nation.  *The National Cotton Council is working to increase demand for cotton. *Congressional ag committee leaders are hoping to address ag labor issues soon.  *Texas is one of 42 states involved in a national pork brand campaign.  *The Texas A&M AgriLife Center in Amarillo is getting a new location and a new name.  *South Texas has experienced a winter heat wave. *Vitamin A is important for cattle.  

Story 1: He brought billions of dollars of fraud to the public's attention. The fraudsters have responded with death threats. Independent Journalist Nick Shirley joins Will to tell the story behind his coverage of Minnesota's Somali daycare fraud scandal, sharing how he has handled backlash from major news organizations such as CNN and the New York Times, and previewing his next steps. Story 2: The shooting of Renee Good has sparked a nationwide debate on whether the ICE shooting was justified, but it has also raised another question: Why is there such a disproportionate amount of liberal white women at anti-ICE protests? Will and The Crew share their theories as to why and discuss the differences in how men and women comprehend the threat of violence in everyday life. Story 3: Texas Attorney General and U.S. Senate Candidate Ken Paxton sits down with Will to discuss his own fraud investigations in Texas, sharing which state programs he has found to be most susceptible to fraud and how media coverage plays into state investigations.   Subscribe to ‘Will Cain Country' on YouTube here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Watch Will Cain Country!⁠⁠⁠ Follow ‘Will Cain Country' on X (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), Instagram (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), TikTok (⁠⁠⁠@willcainshow⁠⁠⁠), and Facebook (⁠⁠⁠@willcainnews⁠⁠⁠) Follow Will on X: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠@WillCain⁠ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

The Texas AG has filed suit against several TV manufacturers alleging that they take screen grabs of people's TV sets and share the information with others. https://www.lehtoslaw.com