Podcasts about texas ag

Glenn and Stu discuss a controversial proposal for the 402-acre "EPIC City" near Dallas, where Texas Rangers are investigating claims that its leaders plan to uphold Sharia law over Texas law, which the development denies. Are we at risk of creating "no-go zones" like the ones in Europe? Glenn's chief researcher, Jason Buttrill, joins to discuss the global trade tensions, with Glenn declaring an official "trade war" with China and Europe's retaliatory tariffs, linking this to the strategic blunder of handing over Bagram Air Force Base to the Taliban. Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton joins to discuss a proposed Islamic community near Dallas-Fort Worth that's under investigation for possibly favoring Sharia over U.S. law. AG Paxton also discusses his run for Senate against Texas Republican Sen. John Cornyn. Glenn lays out what's happening with the stock market and why panicking isn't helping. Salena Zito, national political reporter for the Washington Examiner and author of "Butler," joins to discuss the impacts of tariffs on small-town America and share the never-before-told stories of what happened on the ground during the first assassination attempt against Donald Trump. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Sponsored by WatersEdge: Invest with purpose? With WatersEdge Kingdom Investments, you can! We offer great rates that multiply your resources and build churches. Learn more at: https://bit.ly/3CxWtFzTop headlines for Tuesday, April 8, 2025We delve into Idaho's latest measures to uphold women's-only spaces, examining the implications for transgender rights and safety. Next, we turn to Florida, where the IRS has concluded a high-profile investigation into a church accused of jeopardizing its tax-exempt status, shedding light on the intersection of religion and tax law. Plus, we discuss Georgia's newly enacted Religious Freedom Restoration Act, making it the 30th state to pass such legislation, and explore how this trend influences the broader conversation on religious liberty nationwide. 00:11 Idaho expands ban on trans-identified men in women's spaces01:10 Texas AG sues San Antonio over funding ‘abortion tourism'02:02 IRS ends probe of church that prayed for school board candidate02:56 Sponsor Message WatersEdge03:54 Georgia becomes 30th state with Religious Freedom Restoration Act04:42 Most immigrants vulnerable to deportation are Christian: report05:41 YWAM responds to allegations of spiritual abuse: 'deeply sorry'06:32 'House of David,' 'The Chosen' among Amazon Prime's top 10 showsSubscribe to this PodcastApple PodcastsSpotifyGoogle PodcastsOvercastFollow Us on Social Media@ChristianPost on TwitterChristian Post on Facebook@ChristianPostIntl on InstagramSubscribe on YouTubeGet the Edifi AppDownload for iPhoneDownload for AndroidSubscribe to Our NewsletterSubscribe to the Freedom Post, delivered every Monday and ThursdayClick here to get the top headlines delivered to your inbox every morning!Links to the NewsIdaho expands ban on trans-identified men in women's spaces | PoliticsTexas AG sues San Antonio over funding ‘abortion tourism' | PoliticsIRS ends probe of church that prayed for school board candidate | U.S.Georgia becomes 30th state with Religious Freedom Restoration Act | PoliticsMost immigrants vulnerable to deportation are Christian: report | PoliticsYWAM responds to allegations of spiritual abuse: 'deeply sorry' | World'House of David,' 'The Chosen' among Amazon Prime's top 10 shows | Entertainment

*The Secretary of Agriculture says farmers will not be forgotten.  *There is good news and bad news for Texas crawfish lovers.   *Bayer is taking the fight over Roundup to the Supreme Court.*The Texas Animal Health Commission is urging ranchers to be vigilant when watching their herds.  *April has been good to the Texas High Plains.  *Lawmakers are working to bring whole milk back to U.S. schools.  *Farmers in the Texas Southern Plains need more rain to save the wheat crop.  *Is winter laminitis in horses a real issue?  

*Consumer demand for beef is at an all time high.  *The condition of the Texas wheat crop continues to drop.  *Plains Cotton Growers held their annual meeting last week in Lubbock.  *The state's largest farm organization is weighing in on trade and the new tariffs.  *Working as a summer field scout can be helpful for those seeking a career in agriculture.  *Helena AgriEnterprises has some early weed control advice.*Maintaining cattle after a wildfire can be a challenge.  

Welcome to the Daily Compliance News. Each day, Tom Fox, the Voice of Compliance, brings you compliance-related stories to start your day. Sit back, enjoy a cup of morning coffee, and listen to the Daily Compliance News—all from the Compliance Podcast Network. Each day, we consider four stories from the business world: compliance, ethics, risk management, leadership, or general interest for the compliance professional. Top stories include: Whistleblowers awarded $6.7 against Texas AG. (Houston Chronicle) Clothes rental company CaaStle is mired in allegations of fraud. (WSJ) Head of Cayman Islands AML efforts found dead in burning car. (Cayman Compass) 8 arrested in Huawei corruption probe. (Bloomberg) Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

*President Trump's tariffs are going into effect.*Tariffs hit the ag markets hard last week.*The Texas Senate passed a long-term water security bill.  *Texas High Plains corn has always been in demand from Texas feedlots.  *Farmers and ranchers in East Texas are enjoying ideal weather.  *Pergolide is the treatment of choice for Cushing's Disease in horses.  

*The Texas legislature is considering financial assistance for farmers and ranchers.  *The Cotton Board is investing in cotton research projects in Texas. *The Plains Cotton Growers annual meeting was held in Lubbock.  *Texas High Plains farmers are hoping one pest won't make it back to their area this year.   *A U.S. Senator from Texas has introduced a bill to make a feral hog program permanent.  *It's the time of year where forage producers are thinking of establishing new pastures and hay meadows.  *Highly pathogenic avian influenza has been found in humans and other species.  

*Corn acres expected to increase while cotton acres are expected to drop.  *This could be a big year for corn in the Texas High Plains.*The public has more time to comment on a proposal to list the Monarch butterfly as threatened under the Endangered Species Act.  *Texas corn planting has now reached the half-way mark.*The U.S. Secretary of Agriculture is taking several international trips in the coming months to promote agricultural trade.  *It could be another dry spring in much of Texas.  *The weather forecast may be calling for a dry spring, but farmers in the Texas Rolling Plains are hoping for a wetter April.  *A recent study showed some causes of corneal ulcers in horses.  

*Sheep producers are asking for tariffs on imported lamb.   *The Texas Department of Agriculture is accepting applications for the Family Land Heritage program.  *The deadline to sign up for Farm Bill safety net programs is April 15th.*Ultrasound technology has helped make a lot more prime grade beef available to consumers. *Some U.S. beef exports to China have been stopped.  *What does the April weather forecast hold for Texas?  *Historically heavy rains have flooded the Rio Grande Valley.  *Resistance to dewormers is a major problem for sheep and goat producers.  

Go to http://freegoldguide.com/grant or call 800 458 7356 for your free Colonial Metals Group retirement protection kit – created specifically for our listeners where you can get up to $7500 in free Silver. Texas is now ground zero for the Muslim takeover of America. Numerous all Muslim communities, that allegedly embrace Sharia Law, are popping up in at least three cities outside of Dallas. Concerns about the application of Sharia law in American communities often stem from fears that it could undermine constitutional rights, particularly regarding individual freedoms, gender equality, and legal uniformity. If certain communities were to prioritize religious laws over U.S. law, it could create parallel legal systems that conflict with American values of democracy and equal protection under the law. A recent article from The National Pulse raises concerns about the establishment of Tablighi Jamaat's U.S. headquarters at the Masjid Yaseen mosque in Garland, Texas. The piece describes Tablighi Jamaat as a global Islamic missionary network, also referred to as the 'Army of Darkness,' which intelligence agencies reportedly view as a potential gateway to jihadism. The article suggests that the group's expansion in Texas, including areas like McKinney and Plano, could facilitate the spread of extremist ideologies under the guise of religious outreach, potentially undermining American legal systems and democratic values. www.PatriotMobile.com/Grantwww.Get21Now.comwww.EnergizedHealth.com/GrantTWC.Health/Grant Use "Grant" for 10% OffSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

*Texas leads the nation in agricultural weather losses.   *Texas Panhandle topsoils are getting dry.  *The American Sheep Industry Association is asking the White House to include lamb imports in the food and agriculture tariff plans.*Extremely heavy rain caused catastrophic flooding in the Rio Grande Valley last week.  *The quality of U.S. beef is the best it's ever been. *A group of U.S. lawmakers from Texas is asking USDA to expand its efforts to prevent screwworms from reentering the country. *The final days of March brought significant rainfall to the Coastal Bend of Texas. *Intestinal parasites are a major problem for sheep and goats due to resistance to dewormers.  

*South Texas is getting some badly needed rainfall.  *Texas livestock producers should continue to watch out for screwworms.  *Corn planting is moving quickly across Texas.  *Right to Farm legislation cleared another hurdle in the Texas House.  *The 2025 Hemphill County Beef Conference is coming up soon.  *The National Cattlemen's Beef Association is asking the White House and Congress to make sure countries importing beef into the U.S. are following regulations.  *The Tax Cuts and Jobs Act is set to expire at the end of this year, eliminating many beneficial provisions for farmers and ranchers. *We may need to rethink vaccination strategies for beef on dairy cross calves.  

*Some Texas cities are ignoring the new Right to Farm laws.  *The United States denied a water request from Mexico for the first time ever.  *The troubles for Bayer's Roundup herbicide continue.  *Texas Panhandle farmers' planting decisions are influenced by the needs of the Panhandle livestock industry.  *A Texas cattle feeder testified before Congress this week.  *We're having some success controlling rangeland brush in Texas, thanks to new technologies.  *Confidence is high for April rain in the Texas Rolling Plains.*There is a new product available to treat chronic wounds in horses.  

*The fed cattle market is back in record territory.  *Plains Cotton Growers is holding its annual meeting next week in Lubbock.  *The latest Texas wheat crop ratings show a slight improvement. *Spring planting will begin soon in the Texas High Plains.  *USDA has an update on a potential vaccine for avian influenza.  *A Southeast Texas farmer testified at the State Capitol in favor of water legislation.  *With all the news surrounding tariffs recently, the playing field might seem a bit murky. *Flax has been shown to improve fertility in many animals.

*Higher fertilizer prices will cut into margins again this year.  *Texas drought conditions are getting worse.  *Dairy farmers have a few days left to sign up for the Dairy Margin Coverage program.  *The wheat crop in the Texas High Plains has faced nearly every kind of weather imaginable this winter. *Texas lawmakers say they will continue to push Mexico to deliver the water owed to the Rio Grande Valley.  *Africa holds big potential for U.S. red meat exports. *The outlook for the Texas Southern Plains cotton industry is not good. *Veterinarians cannot use telemedicine for an initial visit like human doctors can.  

*Feedlot inventories are dropping.   *The number of farms in Texas is holding steady.  *Cattle prices are back into record territory. *Soil moisture levels are pretty good for spring planting in the Texas Panhandle.  *USDA is providing an update on its plan to combat avian influenza. *The second largest continent on Earth hold a lot of potential for U.S. red meat exports.  *Farmers and ranchers received welcome news from the Environmental Protection Agency. *Strangles is a very contagious horse disease.  

*Rio Grande Valley farmers are getting financial relief.   *The row crop economy is not looking very good right now.  *Future water availability is a top priority for the Texas legislature.*The July cattle inventory report is back.   *Texas corn planting is one-third complete, with sorghum planting is 26% done.  *Farmers markets are open in East Texas.  *There are two viral causes of liver disease in horses.  

*West Texas is suffering from extreme drought.   *More wildfires are burning in the state.  *The condition of the Texas wheat crop is declining.*There are some empty pens in Texas High Plains feedlots.  *The EPA regional administrator dropped by a North Texas farm.  *Grazing conditions are good in East Texas but continue to be tough in the west.  *Farmers and ranchers on the Texas Rolling Plains got some much-needed rainfall. *The most common cause of sickness and death in baby calves is scours.  

*Plains Cotton Growers is welcoming economic aid.  *Agricultural engineering is getting a boost at Stephen F. Austin University.   *Tuesday was National Agriculture Day.*Cheaper corn continues to help Texas High Plains cattle feeders.  *A South Texas congressman is asking USDA to let eggs come in from Mexico.  *Now is the time to start your summer fly control program.  *Many older horses have Cushing's disease.  

Trump defies a judge's ruling on his deportation policy and his allies attack the judge. A MAGA husband is regretting his vote after his wife was detained. DOGE is now coming after dogs. The Texas AG arrested a midwife for apparently performing abortions.  Host: John Iadarola (@johniadarola) Co-Host: Tory Shulman (@toryshulman) ***** SUBSCRIBE on YOUTUBE TIKTOK  ☞           https://www.tiktok.com/@thedamagereport INSTAGRAM  ☞   https://www.instagram.com/thedamagereport TWITTER  ☞         https://twitter.com/TheDamageReport FACEBOOK  ☞     https://www.facebook.com/TheDamageReportTYT

*Cattle futures have rallied over the last 10 days.   *The Texas Tech School of Veterinary Medicine is launching a new study.  *Signup starts this week for the $10 billion aid package approved by Congress.  *Fed cattle prices have been on a roller coaster ride.  *The American Farm Bureau is commending the Environmental Protection Agency for redefining the Waters of the U.S. rule.  *Spring is in the air as Central Texas corn is up and growing.  *The winds we are currently enduring can be devastating to trees and other plants.  *Giving electrolytes to baby calves can be tricky.  

*The National Cotton Council is pushing for a new Farm Bill.  *The Drought Monitor map is getting worse across much of Texas.  *USDA continues its work to distribute 10 billion dollars in economic assistance. *It's a seller's market for rural Texas land.  *One of the keys to America's energy independence can be found in America's farmland. *Giving baby calves electrolytes can be critical to their survival. 

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is investigating whether the Dallas Police Department is refusing to assist enforcing federal immigration laws. In other news, Gateway Church founder Robert Morris will “more likely than not” turn himself in and be arraigned by Monday, Oklahoma Attorney General Gentner Drummond told The Dallas Morning News; a Dallas-Fort Worth car magnate and his wife now own three multimillion-dollar Highland Park mansions. What they plan to do with those adjacent properties remains up in the air; and UConn's star senior guard Paige Bueckers is one of the faces of the ongoing women's basketball boom. She is also the top-ranked prospect in April 14's WNBA draft. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Legislation has been filed to address foreign ownership of ag land in Texas.The House Ag Committee has hit the ground running.Bee declines can have a significant impact on agriculture.The EU and Canada threaten new retaliatory tariffs.Equine Herpes Virus is a serious cause of disease in horses.Early gardeners are getting things done in East Texas.

EPA to revise the definition of a Waters of the U.S. (WOTUS).High winds leads to an increased wildfire risk in parts of Texas. Something is happening to the bees.Texas cotton farmers have new varieties to consider this year.There's plenty to do and see at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo.What is the most important factor that impacts the survival of new born kids and lambs?

The Texas Sheep and Goat Raisers Association's first stockman's sale is coming up. The bird flu can impact flocks unaffected by the virus.A new report reveals disadvantages U.S. rice faces globally due to unfair trade practices.Spring is not waiting on the calendar. Navicular disease is one of the most common cause of lameness in performance horses.  

*Cattle futures may have hit a bottom. *Eggs are getting a lot of attention right now. A Texas High Plains egg and chicken producer discusses how they are responding to the dilemma. *TFB board member and Valley farmer Brian Jones testifies on Mexico's water debt and its impact on Texas farmers. *Study examines livestock-related injuries on farm and ranch workers.*Central Texas farmers are making progress planting corn. 

*There are several animal health challenges at the world's largest livestock show.  *It's time for Texas farmers to make some important program decisions. *President Trump has pushed the pause button on some tariffs.  *Brush control is a never-ending task.  *Tariffs on Mexico and Canada have been an on-again, off-again situation.  *You should be on the lookout for Q fever this spring.  

*The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo attracts visitors from 80 different countries.  *This is a very stressful time for Texas farmers.  *Thousands of USDA employees have their jobs back.  *The livestock brand registry system in Texas may be getting a lot simpler.  *The nation's largest farm organization is concerned about the Trump administration's tariff proposals.  *USDA released updated guidelines for battling highly pathogenic avian influenza. *Cattle fever ticks are a continual problem in South Texas.  

*The Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo is underway.  *The state legislature is making efforts to protect natural resources.  *It has been a dry winter for the Texas High Plains.  *Economic assistance payments will soon be making their way to farmers.  *The very high winds across Texas this week created a challenge for farmers and ranchers.  *Cushing's disease is common in older mares. 

*President Trump told farmers to prepare for tariffs.  *Texas farmers may wait until the last minute to make planting decisions.*There are indications that cattle herd rebuilding is beginning in the Southern Plains.  *The U.S. levied new tariffs on Mexico and China this week.  *The deadline is coming up to apply for an agricultural water grant.  *The Trump administration released a freeze on $20 million in funding for conservation programs. *Timing is everything when protecting calves against BRD. 

*The upcoming economic and disaster aid package for farmers should be an improvement over the last one.  *A pair of lawmakers from Texas have introduced a bill to help Texas wildfire victims.  *Winter is just about over.  *A lot of Texas High Plains farmers have been adding sorghum silage to their crop mix.  *U.S. Secretary of Agriculture Brooke Rollins addressed tariffs and agricultural trade.  *Applications are being accepted for the Texas Water Development Board's agricultural water conservation grant program.  *What's the difference between pasture renovation and pasture rejuvenation?  *Hoof cracks can cause several problems in horses.  

*Economic relief for farmers is on the way soon.   *We are right in the middle of peak wildfire season.  *South Texas cabbage producers planted less last year, but production was up.  *USDA is taking the fight against screwworms to Mexico.*The Hemphill County Beef Conference has reached a big milestone.  *A representative of the fresh produce industry in South Texas testified before Congress about the needs of the industry.  *Spring begins in a couple of weeks.  *It's time to prepare for spring gardens and landscapes.  *Hoof wall defects in horses can be difficult to manage.  

*The cattle industry needs Congress to reduce burdensome regulations.   *Tarleton State University is establishing a new center to focus on enhancing well being in rural and agricultural communities.  *A South Texas rancher was killed by an improvised explosive device near Brownsville.*Texas farmers and ranchers met with state lawmakers at the State Capitol last week.  *How soon will Texas Panhandle grazing lands recover after last year's wildfires?*Another Texan testified before Congress about the new Farm Bill.  *The nation's largest farm organization has a very positive reaction to the appointment of Texan Brooke Rollins as the U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.  *Improving lambing efficiency is important in the commercial sheep business.  

*Texas wheat crop conditions improved last week.   *The new chairman of the Texas House Committee on Agriculture and Livestock outlined his priorities for the committee in the current legislative session. *Agriculture Secretary Brooke Rollins is fully behind the Trump Administration's effort to downsize the federal government. *Secretary Rollins is also launching a new plan to fight avian influenza.  *There are still several weeks to go before peak wildfire season is over.  *The winter wheat crop in Central Texas is looking good, while corn planters are rolling.  *A shorter dry period may increase rumen function in dairy cows.  

*The Trump Administration is addressing the avian influenza outbreak.   *The National Cotton Council is pleased with the current direction of agricultural issues in Washington.  *Texas wheat grower Koby Dickerson is a National Wheat Yield Contest state winner.*The Texas legislature is addressing water issues for Texas farmers and ranchers.  *There's a good chance of the Texas High Plains getting decent rainfall this year.  *U.S. dairy farmers are urging Congress to stand up for dairy producers.  *Sand burrs are a big problem for pastures in Central and East Texas.  *Oral sedation can be helpful in reducing anxiety in horses. 

*The new U.S. Secretary of Agriculture was back in Texas this week to address the avian influenza outbreak.  *A Texan will testify before the Senate Ag Committee in Washington this week.  *Texas farmers produced more than $19 million worth of cucumbers last year.  *Cotton production is falling in Texas because it isn't a profitable crop to grow.*Planting time is getting near in the Texas High Plains.  *New tariffs are expected to go into effect next month.  *Growth implants in young calves are an underutilized technology.  *Planters are rolling in South Texas.  *Beef on dairy cross cattle are more susceptible to liver abscesses in the feedlot. 

*We're not expecting any freeze damage to the Texas winter wheat crop.  *Onions are a big crop in South Texas.  *Beef production is expected to go up this year.*Cattle feeders continue to produce heavier cattle.  *USDA is unfreezing some conservation funding. *Fly season will be here before you know it.  *Coastal Bend farmers and ranchers are dealing with the wild February temperature swings.  *Liver abscesses are a problem in feedlot cattle.  

*The cold weather is shutting down cattle marketing.  *USDA has given preliminary approval to a vaccine to prevent avian influenza in chickens.  *This is National FFA Week.*There are some indications that cow herd rebuilding may be getting underway.  *A bill designed to expand school milk options has been reintroduced in Congress. *Thousands of volunteers help to put on the San Antonio Stock Show.  *The past two weeks shows the variation we can see in a Texas winter.  *A genetic abnormality has been discovered in Angus cattle.  

*Cotton production is growing in Brazil.  *Prairieview A&M is conducting research on organic sorghum.  *Another case of New World screwworms has been found in southern Mexico.*Committees have been named by the House in the Texas Legislature.  *A new bill could make it easier for students from family farms to get financial aid for college.*Silage production has taken a big jump in the Texas Panhandle, but it's not for everyone.*It got cold last week in East Texas.  

*The House Budget Committee is calling for a $230 billion cut in ag spending.  *A Texas native received a posthumous award at the National Cotton Council's annual meeting in Dallas last weekend.  *Texas farmers planted more watermelons last year.  *Texas wheat crop conditions continue to decline.*A Texas federal court has allowed enforcement of the Corporate Transparency Act to go forward.  *A bill has been reintroduced to reinstate country of origin labeling for beef.  *The depressed cotton market is having a major impact on many Texas High Plains farmers planting decisions.  *Farmers in the Texas Southern Plains are dealing with this week's bitterly cold temperatures.  *Equine joint injections with steroids are common in horses.  

*The National Cotton Council held its annual meeting in Dallas.  *Cotton growers are expected to plant nearly 15% less cotton acreage this year.*Cattle feeders are getting historically high prices for cattle, but that doesn't always translate to profits.*Lawmakers in Washington are making another attempt to eliminate the death tax.  *Several factors are causing rural Texas land prices to rise.  *Spring planting decisions seem to be tougher than usual this year.  *Ear tagging cattle correctly is not as easy as it may seem.  

*Brooke Rollins hit the ground running as the new U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.  *Rain is good for both crops and weeds.  *Land prices in Texas have shot higher over the past few years.  *Texas is one of the top four catfish producing states in the nation.  *South Texas Congresswoman Monica De La Cruz has introduced a resolution to condemn Mexico for its failure to uphold the 1944 water treaty.*A Texas farmer testified before Congress last week.  *The equine coffin joint is a common source of lameness.

*A Texan is the new U.S. Secretary of Agriculture.  *Governor Abbot outlined his emergency items for this session of the Texas Legislature.  *There is hope for a potential resolution to the water debt Mexico owes the U.S.  *It's unlikely that dicamba will be available for this year's cotton crop.  *Choosing the right cotton variety is very important this year.  *Cattle producers should watch out for a retained placenta as spring calving cows start putting calves on the ground.  

*A Texan is now running the U.S. Department of Agriculture.  *Texas farmers and ranchers may have another dry summer ahead.   *This week's Texas wheat crop ratings showed a small improvement.  *Fighting cattle parasites is a never-ending problem.  *Texans are raising more goats. *Burning has been used for year to rejuvenate grasslands.  *Some planning is required for artificial insemination to be successful in sheep and goats.  

*A Texas farmer testified before Congress.  *New research shows dairy cattle infected with the H5N1 avian influenza virus can build natural immunity to it.  *Coast Packing Company broke ground on a new edible fats and oils refinery and packing facility in Amarillo.*With cotton prices so low, controlling production costs will be vital for this year's crop. *Producing weed free hay is possible, but you need to start that process right now. *The passage of a new Farm Bill could be the first step in healing the ag economy.  *Central Texas is getting some beneficial rain during the winter.  *There are some things to consider when trying to breed an older mare.  

*Texas cotton acreage is expected to stay the same this year.  *Texas goat producers saw a decrease in mohair production last year.  *A Texas Panhandle ranch was recognized at the recent Cattle Industry Convention in San Antonio. *It looks like Texas cotton farmers will be doing without dicamba in this upcoming growing season.  *A bill that would help Texas cattle producers fight fever ticks has been reintroduced in Congress.  *A new year is a good time for estate planning.  *Pastures are soggy, and potatoes are going in the ground in East Texas.  *BVD virus is still a concern in beef cattle.  

*Things are moving fast in Washington D.C.   *Texas wool production was down last year.  *The condition of the Texas wheat crop continues to decline.*Last year was a very dry season for Texas High Plains cotton producers.  *USDA has released a new farm income forecast.  *The San Antonio Livestock Show and Rodeo is now underway. *Planting time is here for farmers in Deep South Texas.  *Equine imports from Mexico are now allowed into the United States.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton discussed his many lawsuits against the Biden administration, as well as a case before the Supreme Court about a Texas law requiring age verification for porn sites. His wife, Texas state Senator Angela Paxton, explained the nationwide effects of the lawsuit, saying “when Texas is able to pass legislation like this … it really lets us run blocker for all the other states.” Additional interviews with South Carolina GOP Rep. Ralph Norman and Daily Nouri founder and CEO Caroline Carralero.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.