domestic probably will go up £3 or £4 a tonne. i don t think it will have a huge effect, i think it can be absorbed in the supply chain, but if it continues, it will have an effect. if we don t get some nice weather at the end of august, if august is all wet, a wetjuly then a wet august, it will start to have an effect. this section of his crop has been totally flattened by the wet weather. when it starts to seed, it s getting to the point where it may no longer be salvageable. tom needs dry weather in the next 48 hours before it ll all go to waste. on another part of the farm, tom is using a dryer to dry out the grain. it s costing him an extra £300 a day. once the grain has been harvested and dried, it s stored in this grain store. at this time of the year, it would normally be half full. as you can see, it s completely empty. the nfu says farmers are used to working in unpredictable weather. what they do need, it says, is better support from the government.
spell of wet weather will impact grain prices and consumers, ultimately? domestic probably will go up £3 or £4 a tonne. i don t think it will have a huge effect, i think it can be absorbed in the supply chain, but if it continues, it will have an effect. if we don t get some nice weather at the end of august, if august is all wet, a wetjuly then a wet august, it will start to have an effect. this section of his crop has been totally flattened by the wet weather. when it starts to seed, it s getting to the point where it may no longer be salvageable. tom needs dry weather in the next 48 hours before it ll all go to waste. on another part of the farm, tom is using a dryer to dry out the grain. it s costing him an extra £300 a day. once the grain has been harvested and dried, it s stored in this grain store. at this time of the year, it would normally be half full. as you can see, it s completely empty. the nfu says farmers are used to working in unpredictable weather. what they do nee
once the grain has been harvested and dried, it s stored in this grain store. at this time of the year, it would normally be half full. as you can see, it s completely empty. the nfu says farmers are used to working in unpredictable weather. what they do need, it says, is better support from the government. and without it, farmers like tom are left looking to the sky. the number of people in england waiting to start routine hospital treatment has risen to a new record high. an estimated 7.6 million people were waiting to start treatment at the end ofjune, up from 7.5 million in may. it is the highest number since records began in august 2007. our health editor hugh pym has more details and hejoins us now. hugh, why we sing waiting lists rise like this? to hugh, why we sing waiting lists rise like this? ., , ., , ., like this? to put it in a bit of context. like this? to put it in a bit of context, there like this? to put it in a bit of context, there has