i honestly don t know what i m going to be going home. too e going home to thank you don i really thank you for being here tara collagen, her npr station, she hasn t even seen her house. in the last three days. she doesn t know what she is going home to, but she is at work, reporting to help us what is going on down there. i appreciate your work. thank you so much. thank you stephanie. i want to bring in the key freed agricultural commissioner for the state of florida. nikki, what a 24 hours this is been for you. tell us what this is been like just unfathomable. it is heartbreaking, like the stories you just reported on and hearing that she is still at her station. it has been devastating. second largest economic driver. off of the last 24 hours, obviously calling through all our producers, all of our citrus industry, our cattleman, our nursery, man and, of course,
it s been devastating and as minister of agriculture here in florida, second largest economic driver, and the last 24 hours i ve been calling all of our producers, all of our citrus industry, our cattleman, our nursery men, and of course agriculture is gonna be part of the search and rescue teams. just hearing these devastating stories to about people who physically lived through this hurricane, it s going to be a rough road for flu radiance but we ve been through things like this before and were strong will get through it again. where s help needed the most right now? right now, a lot of it is just people please listen to your local authorities. you said at the beginning of your reporting that there is still significant amounts of water that is still out there. we have a tremendous amount of rescue crews that are down in southwest florida that is now making its way at some point it s going to be over to the central part of our state. but unfortunately the main
Tuesday evening, as tractors chugged along and gators zipped loads of people up and down the hills of Suits Us Farms, the Cattleman’s Association hosted their annual field day event.