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Climate Smart Specialty Crops Pt 1 - AG INFORMATION NETWORK OF THE WEST

Whether it’s from the USDA or Congress, it seems we’re hearing of more plans or legislation to make positive improvements in the sustainability of agriculture and climate smart changes.

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Auditor-General concerned about fast-track bill's lack of transparency, protections for conflicts of interest

The Auditor-General John Ryan is concerned the Government’s fast-track consenting bill, which will give three ministers broad powers to consent certain...

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BBC News

those powers. tributes are being paid to the acclaimed british conductor, sir andrew davis, who's died in chicago at the age of eighty. he was one of the longest—serving chief conductors of the bbc symphony orchestra, and a familiarface at the annual bbc proms concerts in london, where he was famous for his funny speeches. writing on the social media platform x, the orchestra says: "we are deeply saddened to hear "we are deeply saddened to hear that sir andrew davis has died" describing him as "a vital force in british music for many decades and a friend to us all". let's have a listen to the bbc symphony orchestra rehearsing the damnation of faust at the royal albert hall for the bbc proms, conducted by sir andrew in 1998. music

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BBC News

about titling security measures in the country after a wave of violence early this year that led to a state of emergency being called in the country. this included armed gunmen storming a television statement while live on air, prison riots and various politicians being killed as well. people in ecuador today were voting on a range of different measures which included enshrining the military�*s presence on the streets to help police tackle organised crime but also things like increasing prison sentences and allowing extradition of violent criminals as well. lots of people we spoke to today in ecuador were voting for these measures, saying they think it will make them feel personally safer, particularly those who may have experienced some kinds of violent crimes, kidnapping, deaths and robberies themselves. but there was also a significant amount of people who were voting no too. people who were voting no too. people who worried that for example increasing the powers of the police and military could lead to more arbitrary arrests and potentially even human rights abuses of police of the military were to abuse any of

Country , Violence , Politicians , Television-statement , Air , Wave , Prison-riots , Gunmen , Titling-security-measures , State-of-emergency , People , Things

Newsday

measures, saying that they think it would make them feel personally safer, particularly those who may have experienced some kinds of violent crimes, kidnappings, thefts and robberies themselves — but there was also a significant amount of people who were voting no too — people who worried that, for example, increasing the powers of the police and military could lead to more arbitrary arrests and potentially even human rights abuses if police or the military were to abuse any of those powers. our south america correspondent ione wells. good the us house of representatives passed legislation over the weekend by a margin of 360—58 to ban tiktok. presidentjoe biden has previously said he would sign the legislation on tiktok. in other news: authorities in southern china

People , Amount , Measures , Crimes , Kidnappings , Kinds , Robberies , Thefts , Police , Military , Powers , Example

BBC News

wave of violence earlier this year that led to a state of emergency being called in the country. this included armed gunmen storming a television station while it was lion air, prison riots and various politicians being killed as well stop people in ecuador today were voting on a range of different measures which included enshrining the military�*s presence on the streets to help police tackle organised crime, but also things like increasing prison sentences and allowing extradition violent criminals as well. lots of people we have spoken to today in ecuador were voting for these measures, saying that they think it would make them feel personally safer, particularly those who may have experienced some kinds of violent crimes, kidnappings, thefts and robberies themselves. but there was also a significant amount of people who were voting no as well, people who are worried that for example increasing the powers of the police and military could lead to more arbitrary arrests and potentially even human rights abuses if police or the military were to abuse any of those powers.

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BBC News Now

and military powers, has had a mixed reaction here. those who have been victims of police brutality tell me they worry it could lead to more human rights abuses. but some of those who voted yes told me they think it could give them back another right — the right to go about their daily lives without a constant fear of violence. most people agree on one thing — they all want this nation to go back to being the relatively peaceful haven it once was, even if many think that might take a miracle. ione wells, bbc news in quito. in china they say the situation

Reaction , Some , Victims , Police , Powers , Human-rights-abuses , Police-brutality , Bbc-news , Violence , People , Thing , Think

BBC News

people we have arrested with the powers that we passed. the labour party— powers that we passed. the labour party voted — powers that we passed. the labour party voted against that. those are very tangible to build difference. there's— very tangible to build difference. there's are new powers of the conservative party past that have led to _ conservative party past that have led to the — conservative party past that have led to the arrest of nearly 1000 people — led to the arrest of nearly 1000 people sentenced 500 years worth of 'ail people sentenced 500 years worth of jail time~ _ people sentenced 500 years worth of jail time. the labour party didn't 'ust jail time. the labour party didn't just sit— jail time. the labour party didn't just sit back, they voted against that and — just sit back, they voted against that and that is how us bring those numbers— that and that is how us bring those numbers down and save people's lives and it— numbers down and save people's lives and it was— numbers down and save people's lives and it was up— numbers down and save people's lives and it was up to them, those people down _ and it was up to them, those people down the _ and it was up to them, those people down the streets continuing to apply this trade _ down the streets continuing to apply this trade. thus the contrast with a general— this trade. thus the contrast with a general election comes. talk tv. the rwandan general election comes. talk tv. tue: rwandan president, you general election comes. talk tv. tt9: rwandan president, you met general election comes. talk tv. t19 rwandan president, you met him recently, he has said that money can be returned with the scheme doesn't work and we know there is a housing development with 70% of the housing element was originally meant to be first people sent to rwanda and you've talked about the uk side and a bit of the rwandan side. how confident are you that even though the migrants might be on board that the migrants might be on board that the rewind and still are? t met

People , Difference , Powers , Labour-party , Conservative-party , Led , Arrest , People-led , Labour-party-didn-t , 500 , 1000 , It

BBC News

parliament for those powers. more powers to ask powers from -- parliament for those powers.- parliament for those powers. thank ou. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news.

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BBC News

parliament hasn't given the police the powers that they need and the powers... in fact, sir matt rowley and saira khan, the extremism tsar in the past recommended to government they haven't been implemented and that's video, that's placards that's on both inciting hatred and on promoting terrorist organisations. and so i would say give the police and i have said give the police more powers and the police i think can they be held to account for using them. but if you don't give them the powers then you have a problem. he was speaking a little earlier, the independent adviser to the government on anti—semitism. that is it from me, but before then a look at the weather. hello again. yesterday was northern ireland's warmest day of this year so far. today, temperatures will be a little bit lower here. but by the time we get to wednesday,

Parliament-hasn-t-given-the-police , Government , Video , Powers , Fact , Matt-rowley , Extremism-tsar , Saira-khan , Haven-t , Police , Placards , Terrorist-organisations