Iowa PBS

What's happening in that race? I mean, I keep lighting candles going, "Please, please make this happen." But what i- what's the storyline now with the Ag issue?

Well, I think it's very competitive, and they just had a joint appearance about 10 days ago on the Iowa Public Television, and it was very funny.

Chris Jones' message is very simple.

Yeah.

She is the chief economist of The Fertilizer Institute.

It is an organization that we've talked to before, uh, on Market to Market, uh, on the TV show, which by the way, this is the MtoM podcast, which is a production of that show based at Iowa PBS.

I'm Paul Yeager.

Veronica and I are gonna talk about supply chains.

First of all, moderators were good.

Everybody in the room, Iowa Public Television, did a great, phenomenal job with this debate.

I thought so.

But I think this debate kind of went the way I thought it would go.

I kind of wondered whether the more combative gubernatorial debate the other night, with all the interrupting and such, if that maybe had played some role in Turek and Henson being a little more civil last night and not sort of talking over each other and the sort of things that you see in debates nowadays, what I hear from the young kids anyway.

We'll see because Lane and Sand are going to go head to head again, this time on Iowa Public Television.

Is Aaron co-moderating that one as well? We have not seen our illustrious host because the poor guy is, like you said, eyeball deep in debate moderating.

We'll see if the format of that is any different because it's largely going to be the same except for a different studio in a different area of the state where they're going to be.

But Iowa Public Television usually does a pretty good job of keeping things calm and on task and the kind of questions they ask.

I just remember when debates were basically done in front of an audience as late as 2018. i i don't think that anybody can get away with doing that now i think they would be a little bit uh they're rowdy

althea i do have to interject that next up is the debated sioux city so i got a rep for the uh the sioux city uh debate here on the the 14th between zach lane and uh rob sand yep yeah we'll see how that one goes compared to this past

I'm Paul Yeager.

We are produced at Iowa PBS in the Market to Market TV show.

We're going to talk about this new program, this new organization, is probably a more accurate way to call it, called Farm Dog.

It's a nonprofit.

Who knew it was such a big deal? I'm Paul Yeager.

This is the MTM Podcast, a production of Iowa PBS and the Market to Market TV show.

New episodes come out each and every Tuesday.

head into our archives.

I'm Paul Yeager.

This is a production of Iowa PBS and the Market to Market TV show.

Land values is today's discussion with Tim Cook from Farm Credit Services.

He is their executive vice president and chief banking officer of FCS America and also Frontier Farm Credit.

where people who own the farmland aren't part of the communities.

In an interview on Iowa PBS, Lane said absent landowners are usually the first landowners to agree to development projects that members of the local community might oppose.

And the reason is they're looking at Iowa's land as a cell in a spreadsheet, Lane said.

How much money can I make off this piece of land? They're not looking to say what would this do to the community that's surrounding it, Dan Capodilupo, a spokesperson for Lane's campaign, said the issue was that too often LLCs are used to circumvent Iowa laws restricting certain types of ownership.