Cap Negro News Today

And military mystery. The family of a young soldier missing from ft. Hood will tell us why they think its connected to her complaints about being sexually harassed. First, heres todays eye opener. Its your world in 90 seconds. This was not a smart policy to rush reopening. We must hit pause. Next week, our numbers will be worse. The World Health Organization warning this pandemic is not even close to being over. More states rolling back reopenings. What you are seeing in other states should frig...

We are on fire watch now at 11 00. Evacuations underway in the south bay as crews work to contain large grass fires. We are live from the fire lines. A rowdy crowd takes over an open fire truck as it tries to make its way to an emergency call. The moments caught on camera. The fourth of july turns deadly for a young boy in the bayview. Tonight, police are searching for the confronter a black why police are now involved her we start with the fire watch though now at 11 00 and streaming on cbsn ba...

Traditional live. Plus, seatback safety. A cbs news investigation into a little known danger in many cars and trucks on the road. And later, we embrace the 100th anniversary of baseballs negro leagues, honoring men who changed a sport and our country. Im tipping my cap. This is the cbs weekend news. Garrett good evening, everyone, i am Major Garrett in washington. This is an uneven, possibly unsettling 4th of july. In normal times, a saturday Independence Day would prompt parades, picnics, music...

Farmers in Tunisia began with permaculture farming to live, earn and deal with the drought conditions in the country. Read here.

CAP NEGRO, Tunisia — Saber Zouani lost his job as a waiter when the COVID pandemic ravaged the Tunisian tourism sector, so he decided to try something new and started a permaculture farm.Now he grows all the food he needs and has become a pioneer of the style of ecological agriculture that is gaining fans worldwide, including in his North African country.Many hope it will help

Saber Zouani lost his job as a waiter when the Covid pandemic ravaged the Tunisian tourism sector, so he decided to try something new and started a permaculture farm.

Saber Zouani lost his job as a waiter when the Covid pandemic ravaged the Tunisian tourism sector, so he decided to try something new and started a

Planet-friendly farming takes root in drought-hit Tunisia

Saber Zouani lost his job as a waiter when the Covid pandemic ravaged the Tunisian tourism sector, so he decided to try something new and started a permaculture farm. Now he grows all the food he needs and has become a pioneer of the style of ecological agriculture that is gaining fans worldwide, including in his North African country. Many hope it will help Tunisia weather the impacts of climate change and wean it off its reliance on global supply chains, including grain and fertilizer imports ...

CAP NEGRO: Saber Zouani lost his job as a waiter when the Covid pandemic ravaged the Tunisian tourism sector, so he...