expect it. when you re a young girl, you have all your dreams of what your life is gonna be and, somehow it just doesn t quite work out that way. that s all for this edition of dateline. i m craig melvin. thank you for watching! you for watching he is so good at understanding how to comfort other people. he was counseling women who are very vulnerable. he needed somebody to talk to. popular pastor, hiding something wicked. we had text messages. i love you. i can t wait to see you. it was like somebody just put a hold right through your heart. last, lives, a adultery. was there more? there was blood everywhere. there was something fishy. if you have a pattern of behavior. yes. wives that turnips especially dead? yes. how far had this man had
planted now, some are turnips. sugar beet crops. the yield will be significantly reduced. find beet crops. the yield will be significantly reduced. and that in turn creates significantly reduced. and that in turn creates higher significantly reduced. and that in turn creates higher prices - significantly reduced. and that in turn creates higher prices during| turn creates higher prices during what is already a difficult time for people? what is already a difficult time for eo - le? , what is already a difficult time for eole? , ., , people? there is already huge inflationary people? there is already huge inflationary pressure - people? there is already huge inflationary pressure and - people? there is already huge inflationary pressure and the l people? there is already huge i inflationary pressure and the cost of living crisis. unfortunately we are using a lot of irrigation on farm, the energy costs are much higher, and farmers are seeing all of these increased costs as well.
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 th
for next year s crop. but look, the fields have been desiccated by months of low rainfall. it is a disaster for many farmers. it can t sustain itself. david is trying to grow turnips to feed his cattle. not looking very happy. very dry. there s just not enough moisture, so most likely this crop will fail now and we re running out of time to re drill it. david is already feeding his cattle fodder he set aside for winter. without the turnips and with grain prices at record highs, it ll cost him a fortune to feed them through to next year. and don t think his problems won t affect you, because what happens on farms like this helps determine the price we all pay for food. extreme weather almost always means bad harvests, bad harvests, less food. that s right, means higher prices for all of us. and it isn tjust the uk, crops in much of europe have been affected too, and that is just the start. india, china, brazil and the us have
for next year s crop. but look, the fields have been desiccated by months of low rainfall. it is a disaster for many farmers. it can t sustain itself. david is trying to grow turnips to feed his cattle. not looking very happy. very dry. there s just not enough moisture, so most likely this crop will fail now and we re running out of time to re drill it. david is already feeding his cattle fodder he set aside for winter. without the turnips and with grain prices at record highs, it ll cost him a fortune to feed them through to next year. and don t think his problems won t affect you, because what happens on farms like this helps determine the price we all pay for food. extreme weather almost always means bad harvests, bad harvests, less food. that s right, means higher prices for all of us. and it isn tjust the uk, crops in much of europe