the white house for some sort of victory party. ainsley: fire and ice? we are crying because summer is over. we are back in the rat race sending your kids to school. brian: how many kids we were at the beach in the every day. so glad i got that sticker. ainsley: permit sticker allow you to go to the beach. steve: we are sharing with america that beautiful beach up north. brian: yes, good point. steve: it s still beach weather. look at that. ainsley: the weather here in new york is beautiful. a little chill in the air. can you feel fall is coming. brian: go to the statue of liberty. steve: good day to take a day trip to cape cod or the island off the commonwealth of massachusetts. ainsley: like nantucket or martha s vineyard. brian: through ellis island, statue of liberty. good old days. steve: in the beginning they went tomas mass beings plymouth rock, stuff like that. as this turns out this all makes sense because yesterday, 3:00 in the afternoon, mor
One of North America’s most ancient crops make that 9,000 years plus is making its seasonal appearance on farm stands right about now, and in Berkshire County cucurbits
steve: well, maybe some good news while why you were veeption the white house reached a tentative deal with rail workers that avoids a strike that would cripple the supply chain. the threat of a strike coming 53 days before most midwest farmers harvest their autumn crops. any could delayed shipments and empty shelves across the country. somebody who knows that very well old friends from kansas. vance and louise join us from their house. thank you to both of you. good morning. hey, steve, how is it going back there? steve: i m from new york city. i m from kansas, how do you think it is? well. great. dickinson county, kansas, too, steve. steve: that s right. that s where my family lives. louise, let s start with you. your farm is two miles away from the train line. it s pretty handy. had they not reached a tentative deal. there would have been supply chain problems all across this