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FOX and Friends

middle market companies. and all be affected by one of the first decisions this president made when he was in office. and that's the effect on the energy policy. we were energy independent and he surrendered our position. so, by increasing fuel costs, it added to the cost of shipping product, to make products, and then it added more cost by shipping it to the retail shelves. at the same time, we see shrinkflation, less ounces, less pieces per package. it is -- it's impossible to believe what he said about this robust economy, inflation is still exceeding wages. wages are adding significantly to our inflation rate also. it's not -- it's not the business and economy he talked about. i don't know what he was referring to. >> ainsley: yes, sir. what about your ceo friends? you ran chrysler. you ran home depot. i know that you talked to a lot of these individuals. it's not just the tech structures we are also reporting

President , All , One , Office , Energy , Market-companies , Energy-policy , Fuel-costs , Decisions , Effect , Position , Cost

New proposed bill aims to tackle baby formula shortage

New proposed bill aims to tackle baby formula shortage
kxly.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from kxly.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

New-york , United-states , Puerto-rico , Georgia , Nebraska , Oregon , Washington , Michigan , Seattle , Connecticut , Suzan-delbene , Ted-shaffrey

BBC News

challenging for those livestock farmers as we head into those winter months. you then move into the horticultural sector, for growing our vegetables where they use a lot of irrigation. and they have been using their irrigation since the beginning ofjune and whether they will be crops like onions, potatoes, lettuce all require irrigation across the fields. and the reservoirs are now running empty. it means a lot of produce is going to be smaller in size and we are really asking our retail customers to flex their specifications so the maximum number of crops grown can reach retail shelves. how likely is it that some crops willjust spoil? particularly things like un—irrigated potatoes, which make up over a third of the potato area. maize and things that should be planted now, like turnips and sugar beet crops. the yield will be significantly reduced. and that in turn creates higher prices during what is already a difficult time for people? there's already huge inflationary pressure and the cost of living crisis. unfortunately, we're using a lot of irrigation on farm, the energy costs are much higher, and farmers are seeing all of these increased costs as well.

Changes , Sector , Reservoirs , Crops , Irrigation , Potatoes , Livestock-farmers , Vegetables , Lettuce , Fields , Onions , Beginning-ofjune

BBC News

the impacting is those with flexible licenses. there is also the chance that there is with permanent licences will be stopped from taking water out of the rivers. we are really asking that food production is prioritised and the significance of water to underwrite our food security is recognised so we can make sure we grow as many crops as possible and maximise the yield so we can minimise any impacts to food supply. we can minimise any impacts to food su -l . , ., , , we can minimise any impacts to food su -l . , . , , ., supply. given that this is a trend and we are _ supply. given that this is a trend and we are likely _ supply. given that this is a trend and we are likely to _ supply. given that this is a trend and we are likely to see - supply. given that this is a trend and we are likely to see more i supply. given that this is a trend and we are likely to see more of| and we are likely to see more of these dry spells, if the scientists are to believed, and why shouldn't we? but we are going to have to start growing different crops or different strains of crops that are better able to cope with dry conditions.— better able to cope with dry conditions. �* . ., . ., , conditions. i'm convinced that this is uuite a conditions. i'm convinced that this is quite a reaction, _ conditions. i'm convinced that this is quite a reaction, and _ conditions. i'm convinced that this is quite a reaction, and farmers i conditions. i'm convinced that thisl is quite a reaction, and farmers are right on the forefront of that. we need to make sure we invest in water as a priority. we recognise the significance of water infrastructure. every year, we pump

Water , Chance , Great-working-rivers , Impacting , Significance , Food-production , Licences , Licenses , Trend , Supply , Food , Retail-shelves

BBC News

millions of years of water into the north sea during the winter months when we have an abundance of rainfall. we need to look at how we can store that water and utilise it during the summer months when we tend to have these dry periods. also, if climate change continues, things like sunflower, soybeans become a reality and technology moving forward there is a chance that we might be able to grow crops that we might be able to grow crops that we might be able to grow crops that we haven't previously been able to grow here. i that we haven't previously been able to grow here-— to grow here. i think we are going to grow here. i think we are going to touch on _ to grow here. i think we are going to touch on some _ to grow here. i think we are going to touch on some of— to grow here. i think we are going to touch on some of those - to grow here. i think we are going to touch on some of those issues| to touch on some of those issues about how we transport and store water a little bit later with the royal meteorological society, but we really appreciate you talking to us. thank you. let's speak to rob thompson, professor of meteorology at the university of reading. who is a video i watched this morning on social media. tell us what you have been doing in terms of

Water , Rainfall , North-sea , Abundance , Things , Chance , Retail-shelves , Crops , Climate-change , Haven-t , Technology , Soybeans

BBC News

going on in ukraine, we have seen very high grain prices. and it is going to be very challenging for those livestock farmers as we head into those winter months. you then move into the horticultural sector, for growing our vegetables whether they use a lot of irrigation. and they use a lot of irrigation. and they have been using their irrigation since the beginning of june and whether they will be crops like onions, lettuce all require irrigation across the fields. and the reservoirs are now running empty. it means a lot of produce is going to be smaller in size and we are really asking our retail customers to flex their recommendations so the maximum number of crops grown can reach retail shelves.— retail shelves. how likely is it that some — retail shelves. how likely is it that some crops _ retail shelves. how likely is it that some crops will- retail shelves. how likely is it that some crops willjust - retail shelves. how likely is it l that some crops willjust spoil? particularly things like un—irrigated potatoes, which make up over a third of the potato area. mays and things that should be

Eastern-ukraine , Sector , Livestock-farmers , Vegetables , Grain-prices , Changes , Reservoirs , Retail-shelves , Irrigation , Lettuce , Fields , Beginning

Breakfast

focus _ already we are seeing the national focus to— already we are seeing the national focus to attracting —— contracting as less _ focus to attracting —— contracting as less farmers restock their sheds. so could all this have an impact on the price you see on the shelves? producers say we should be paying a0 pence more for a dozen eggs. the've asked the major supermarkets to raise their prices. i think it is fair that a small price — i think it is fair that a small price rise _ i think it is fair that a small price rise may be forthcoming. otherwise there might not be many e- is otherwise there might not be many eggs on _ otherwise there might not be many eggs on offer on retail shelves. we know— eggs on offer on retail shelves. we know that — eggs on offer on retail shelves. we know that henna numbers are falling, e- . know that henna numbers are falling, egg supply— know that henna numbers are falling, egg supply will become limited so the choice is to be a little more now— the choice is to be a little more now talk— the choice is to be a little more now talk a _ the choice is to be a little more now talk a lot more later on when eggs _ now talk a lot more later on when eggs become very, very short in supply — the british retail consortium told us supermarkets want to make sure the price they pay farmers is fair — but they're "constrained" by how

Price , Farmers , Impact , Focus , Shelves , Producers , Sheds , Eggs , Prices , Supermarkets , Egg-supply , Henna-numbers

Pasta di Solazzi impresses, with some assembly required


Pasta di Solazzi’s fragrant creamy tarragon sauce over their fresh conchiglie
Griffin Swartzell
Fresh noodles are a gift unto the world. There’s nothing wrong with dried pasta — my husband thinks it’s one of civilization’s best culinary conveniences, and it’s hard to disagree. But the fresh stuff’s something special. It has a certain texture when it’s bitten into that’s yielding but substantial in a way that’s just lovely. It is possible to get something of the same texture in higher-end dried pasta, the kind with a rough, no-gloss exterior.
But Pasta di Solazzi didn’t return from 20 years of hiatus to screw around. Gina Solazzi and Gregg Braha first opened their Italian joint in 1982, maintaining it over 19 years and across multiple relocations. Now, they’re back, operating as a ghost kitchen from The Chef's Kitchen on Eighth Street, offering pickup and limited deliveries of a small menu that’s reminiscent of a high-end Italian deli. (Worth noting, their products are also on a few retail shelves in town.) Solazzi, Braha and their eldest daughter, Alex, sell a small menu of fresh pastas and sauces, plus mini cannoli and their once-legendary cheese torte.

Italy , Italian , Gina-solazzi , Gregg-braha , Picnic-basket-catering , Eighth-street , Italian-cuisine , Mediterranean-cuisine , Pasta , Cuisine , Annamaria-solazzi

Detailed text transcripts for TV channel - FOXNEWS - 20120419:22:32:00

seniors who don't want their mailboxes clogged. catalog choices chuck taylor ads there is the issue of identity theft, with seniors targeted through deceptive mailers. finally that new car smell just got competition. p.c. magazine reports a scent maker has concocted an arena that has all the elements of unhappenning new apple laptop, with the plastic, ink on the cardboard and smell of aluminum. don't plan to buy the fragrance for the inner nerd yet. it was deseened for exhibition in australia an now will not be hitting retail shelves. tonight, a new bureaucracy has popped up in washington. it has to do with managing your money. chief washington correspondent james rosen reports it's cos costing somebody plenty. >> among the most sweeping changes brought by the dodd-frank financial services law is the creation of the office of financial research. houseded under the treasury

Issue , Seniors , Taxpayers-don-t , Mailboxes , Mailers , Catalog-choices , Competition , Ads , Identity-theft , Car-smell , Chuck-taylor , Arena