chad is live from washington. what can you tell us? >> reporter: they just passed this big spending bill, 54-40. this was the end of a long slog to avoid a government shutdown. one hangup that they ran into was over immigration. you had conserva ted cruz in particular, who said we don't like what the president has done on immigration. we want to vote. we want to hold up the process. we want to defund part of that if that's possible. in the deal the department of homeland security is funded through the end of february. a few minutes ago the senate rejected a constitutional point of order that senator cruz lodged against the bill. harry reid said that he was wrong, wrong, wrong to do thatp house and senate. this goes to president obama's desk for his signature. >> thank you, chad. again, if you are joining us, the senate has pass aed a major spending bill. this has been a fox news alert. >> i was standing right here. direction. i thought it was bad guys. so i drew down my weapon. i saw it was ds guys driving it. that's when i heard, we c

. >> clinton voluntarily traveling to fbi headquarters in washington for hours of questioning. investigators are digging deeper in her use of a private e-mail server during her time as secretary of state. did that put classified information at risk? the fbi interviewed former aides for clinton and the investigation cast a shadow over her campaign by

. >> hillary, you are the one putting americans in a fog after your 11 hour politicalcal pivot and washington. i was there and saw it firsthand. >>> plus, why are illegal ale leans who are criminals getting a pass from people who supposedly represent us? how do we stop this lun's? i get answers tonight. >>> plus, they march against po

nothing works faster than claritin-d >>> well, i hope you'll join me on sunday, october 5th, at 2:00 in washington at a rally for israel. you can get more information at ra >>> tonight on "red eye." >> coming up on "red eye" world's smallest man or world's largest golf club? we will tackle the question baffling experts around the world. plus, what was the vice president's response when recently asked the difficult question, what number comes after six? >> i don't remember exactly the number. i should know. >> and finally, how popular is the new "red eye" segment, teen corner with greg gutfeld? a look at what happened when we took the segment on the road. none of these stories on "red eye" tonight. >>

official washington was trying not to get ahead of the brits. and we had a statement 15 minutes ago that the british foreign office was working urgently to try to verify this video and you just read it, julie, the statement by david come are on talking about the murder of that british citizen, david haines. this is essentially confirming that the brits believe this video is authentic and that haines is now dead. you saw the picture of david haines look very pale, very gaunt as he was forced to make a statement about his own pending execution which he is talking about himself and then the execution. you heard catherine talking about haines saying that he was in alliance with america and that's why he was being executed. but as far as from d.c. nothing yet. they were waiting for the brits to verify and go first. julie? >> thank you very much. i want to move on to a retired u.s. navy captain, chuck nash. he joins me now. are you there? >> i am, julie. >> we spoke earlier today about the threat in syria and iraq and what we need to do to wipe this t

and instead of working with members of both political parties here in washington, to address the serious challenges that our country faces. the republicans aren't the only ones critical of the president's way of conducting business. and dennis cardoza are one of several to plastic the president. he wrote, he would admonish staff, members of congress and the public in speeches, as well as in private. and president obama projected an arrogant, i'm right, you're wrong demeanor, that alienated many potential allies. so, how is this going to come into play in november? i'm joined by radio talk show host larry elder. thanks for joining me today. >> thank you for having me. >> you know, i was surprised at the scathing tone and the harshness of the tone of congressman cardoza's comments because he said that president obama is out of touch not just with the republicans, but with his own party and with the american people. was that a surprise to you, to hear a democrat say that? >> not really, when you consider the fact that cardoza is not going to run for reewilkes. and criticized president obama

joining me from washington is former ambassador to the u.n. and fox news contributor john bolton, who, a full disclosure, he has endorsed mitt romney. ambassador, let's talk about the gap, it was significant. first of all, the substance of it, the fact that he is in essence, making a side deal, with a head of state, but, the protocol violation of having that conversation without staff or anyone to monitor it is unusual, wouldn't you think. >> it was extraordinary, i never heard of a president of the u.s., to a foreign leader, especially one with adversarial relationships in many cases, give me space and me, personally, the president some space and after i'm reelected will be more flexible. i never heard of anything like that and it really does, i think, frighten our friends and make our add stories happy, because they're looking at the same thing, believing if the president is reelected he will be able to do a lot of things he has been constrained from doing in his first term because of the political consequence. >> governor huckabee: there is

. >> we need a washington, someone to say it is put up our shut up time. we sent you there, it is time to lead the country going forward. >> the difference between me and the other candidates is i am going to do what i told you i would do. >> we are really killing it. we are killing it. >> welcome to the special edition of "hannity" 2016." who won the week. it was a big week with candidates busy on the campaign trail also squaring off in the second gop debate. here are some of the most talked about moments from wednesday's secondary p second republican show down. >> mr. trump said he hears mr. bush clearly. i think women all over the country rather clearly what mr. trump said. >> president obama is violating federal law by not handing over the side deal and we ought to see the united states congress stand up together and say handover this treaty. >> i hear your wife is a lovely woman. i don't know her. >> she is. she is right here and why don't you apologize to her. for the 55-year-old construction worker out in the audience tonight who doesn't have a job

it felt like under siege feeling in washington. just an odd night all around. but from start to finish, it was more or less like they don't make a rallying cry for the party faithful in inspiration for those in to it. the other side of the coin, a lot of people are bored and frankly dismayed by what the president had to say despite his very best efforts. >> i have come to report on the state of the nation, the state of the union. my report as this, the state of the union is strong because you, the american people are strong. [cheers and applause] >> well, that is certainly the way you draw it up in the playbook. you want to come out strong in the president certainly did that. he also talked immediately about the ongoing war in ukraine. he called vladimir putin attacked premeditated and totally unprovoked. he announced the u.s. airspace will be closed to all russian flights moving forward, at least for the time being. he spoke of joining global partners to release 60 million barrels of oil from reserves around the globe in an effort to tamp down rising cost for

it is always a big moment here in washington. the president deals with major challenges from the war in ukraine to inflation and crime at home. good evening. i am read. >> the president is in the capitol building. he is ready to deliver the big speak -- speech that he hopes can be a reset for an administration that has faced challenges. over the course of the last year. >> record lows, entering a crucial midterm election season. republicans are highly motivated to take control of the house and senate. imitating -- >> he is followed by the republican response as usual and it will be from the iowa governor, kim reynolds and the justices of the supreme court, and there's going to be another rebuttal this evening. a response from the congresswoman with her thoughts. >> we will be reminded of the nomination just made by this president to fill a seat. and the president's address comes as the war between russia and ukraine rages on. the state department correspondent benjamin is live in ukraine. good evening, benjamin. >> good evening.

joining me now is "washington times" opinion editor and fox news contributor come also here is keira davis. charlie, is that right? is her biggest problem the fact that she is kamala? >> [laughs] i think that is a very fair assessment and of course, obviously we have to take everything with a grain of salt. anything that "the new york times" reports for the rest of history i automatically doubt and presume it is made up because that is what they do. but knowing politicians, knowing joe biden and kamala harris i believe every word of this. somehow they managed to get something right so i believe every word of this. what is really shocking is that quote from bedingfield where she's talking about all the ways kamala harris was a disaster in her senate office and in the campaign, and yet joe biden picked her as her vice president. it tells you all you need to know about, here is an joe biden and the fact that they are now back stabbing one another inside the white house and trying to pull the rug out from underneath kamala harris in the white house tells you all you need to know about th

i said if they are still analyzing washington are those of us in the bush 43 administration don't need to worry about short term history. it was the nature of the time in order to make any make sense and/or transform it. i learned a lot about reading history during the presidency. there was another portrait of lincoln. >> there was a portrait of goerlg washing tonl. one of my favorites is charge the key. as a staff member when you walk in from over there you can see that it would reground you. >> yes. >> one of my other favorite things in policy time you were here and vice president was there you would have a line of site and the vice president would rest his eyes a little bit. >> this is where a president puts them. each president picks a president. i choose lincoln. in my case influential president, it had a lot of meaning it was a conflict of interest. my dad was the most influential president i wouldn't be here without his unconditional love. i put lincoln on the wall. i read a lot about lincoln during the presidency and came to admire him tremendously. he had a great vision for th

the portrait of george washington. in the last few days, or few months of the presidency and now as the library opens people will be asking what is your legacy. >> i do have a story. i remember calling you and other members of the senior staff in and telling you i just finished a biography of washington and an analysis of his presidency. i said if they are still analyzing washington those of us in the bush 43 administration don't need to worry about short term history. in order to determine whether the decisions of any administration makes sense and/or transform tive. i learned a lot from reading history about the presidency. there's another portrait over here of lincoln. >> can we walk over? >> yeah, let's do it. >> there's a portrait of george washington and other paintings of texas life and one of my favorites is charge to keep. >> as a staff member when you walk in from over there you see that it would reground you. one of my other favorite things in policy time i sit here in the back row and you were there and the

targeting new york city and washington. it is believed terrorists are plotting to set off a car bomb, now, this is what you will see if you are walking around new york this weekend. two patrol cars on either side of an avenue, officers stops and checking vehicles for anything suspicious, or dangerous. a short time ago i had the opportunity to speak to new york police commissioner ray kelly. >> governor huckabee: commissioner we have learned there is a credible, unconfirmed threat specifically for new york city. what can you tell us about how serious, how credible, how much potential this has to create havoc for new york? >> well, the federal government says it is credible. we accept it as being credible. and we are concerned about all threats to new york city. i can't tell you much more about it but we have to act accordingly and take it seriously and we're working with our federal partners, to get as much information as we can, hopefully, there will be a stream of information that will be forthcoming and we have deployed a

he joins me from washington. thank you so much foreing here. you actually arrived at the pentagon later that day after the attacks, tell us what you saw? >> that morning, i left home to go to annapolis to be with mid shipmen and little did i know we would be facing war in a few months. all the bridges had been closed and highways were cleared. so i was advised once i reached the national military command center, i should try to goet go home and get encyclopedia and i would be called in. about 11:00 p.m. i got a call and told a policeman was to bring in the pentagon. i could see a bright light which i thought were lights but it turned out it was in fact the fire of the building itself. bright enough to show all the smoke out there as well. from there i had to go through checkpoints and oxygen mask and crawl into the pentagon. >> megyn: you say you heard people screaming and focused worried that another plane was coming. you heard all sorts of rumors in the chaos of the moment? >> that is right. for a number of days. as we all know the air traffi

and urged him not to return to washington because washington was now under attack. >> flight 93 was the only aircraft that we could see on our radar at that particular time. it was either slightly before or right around the time that the american 77 had hit the pentagon. and we could see this aircraft flying around up in the ohio and pennsylvania area. >> united airlines called me and told me that todd had made a phone call to an operator and he had initially called just to report a hijacking and he felt at that time that this is a normal sort of situation where the hijackers are going to return them to the airport and some demand made. >> i heard mark's voice saying i'm on a flight from newark to san francisco. there are three guys on board who have taken over the plane and they say they have a bomb. and i'm calling you from the air phone. and then there was a long pause, a mom, you believe me don't you, yes, mark i believe you. who are these guys and there was another long pause and then mark's voice came back on the line and he says, you believe me, don't you mom. i said, yes, mark,

i urged him not to return to washington. washington was now under attack. >> flight 93 was the only aircraft that we could see on our radar, at that time. it was either slightly before or right around the time that the american airline 77 had hit the pentagon. we could see this aircraft flying around up in the ohio and pennsylvania area. >> united airlines called me and told me todd made a call to an operator. he initially called to report a hijacking he felt at that time this was a normal situation where the hijackers were going to return them to the airport and there was going to be some demand made. >> i heard mark's voice saying three have taken over the plane and they say they have a bomb. i'm calling you from the air phone. there was a long pause. mom you believe me, don't you? i said yes. who aregr these guys? there was another long pause. then mark's voice came back on the line. he said you believe me don't you mom? i said yes. who are those guys? then we were disconnected. >> this is your mom the news is it has been

it hit washington, d.c. we were well south of there. >> it didn't veer from the course at all it was like a missile right into the side of the pentagon. >> a huge fireball comes up in the air all kinds of smoke coming out. i could feel the actual impact of the explosion and even though my windows were up in in the car i could feel the heat from the fireball. >> david asman is joining us. john, we are hearing right now another explosion that has taken place at the pentagon. we have the heart of the financial district of america being attacked, now we understand that there is an explosion or has been an explosion in the pentagon. >> i began to hear reports of the explosion of the pentagon and i knew in my heart that aircraft. >> there has been an airplane crash an american airlines plane heading east possibly toward the pentagon. >> high visible smoek. -- smoke. >> it was instantaneous loud noise the lights went out everything was black very heavy smoke debris piled on top of me. i am pinned in my chair at my

. >> we lived in washington a lot. there was a congressman when george was head of the c.i.a., head of the republican party, he was a lot of things.pu he's a man who can't say no. >> after the thankless job of heading the republican national committee during watergate, and the nixon resignation, president gerald ford offered bush a choice of enviable posts. >> what he told us, guess where we're going, i mean, they guessed 400 countries, when they got to china. i think it was the best thing that happened to us. >> i was thinking about the weather. a learned something -- i would talk to myself. when i got over there, not one thing that i had learned was appropriate. every american knew that. i lovedd it. the food was divine. >> we did take a really fun trip to china. we were there for over a month or a couple months.to and we traveled. my mom became an expert on a lot of the tour sites in china, but especially the forbidden city. it was pretty exciting time. >> and there were further interesting and challenging times ahe

. >> we had lived in washington a lot. he was a congressman when george was head of the cia, head of the republican party. he was a lot of things. he is a man who can't say no. >> after the thankless job of heading the republican party, president ford offered bush a choice of enviable posts. >> i think it was the best thing that happened to us. >> i was thinking about the weather. we learned -- in the state departments, i would talk to myself. and when i got over there, not one thing that i had learned was appropriate. but how much does it cost? every american knew that. i loved it. the food was divine. >> we did take a really fun trip to china. we were over there for a month or a couple of months. and we traveled. my mom became an expert on a lot of the tourist sites in china. it was a pretty forbidden time. >> and there were further interesting times for the bush children. >> when your dad became president, i mean, it was a huge thrill. it was not a surprise, really, i mean, it is not as if he was not qualified to be pre

. >> we had lived in washington a lot. he was a congressman when george was head of the cia, head of the republican party. he was a lot of things. he is a man who can't say no. >> after the thankless job of heading the republican national committee during water gate and the resignation of nixon, president ford offered bush a choice of enviable posts. >> when he said guess where we are going? they guessed 400 countries before we got to china. i think it was the best thing that happened to us. [ speaking chinese ] >> i would talk to myself. and when we got over there, not one thing that i had learned was appropriate. i loved it. i loved the food. it was devine. >> we did take a really fun trip to china. we were over there for a month or a couple of months. and we traveled. my mom became an expert on a lot of the tourist sites in china. but especially the forbidden city. it was a pretty exciting time. >> and there were further interesting and challenging times ahead for the bush children. >> when my dad became president, i me

. >> we lived in washington a lot. he was a congressman, head of the cia, head of the republican party. he was a lot of things. he's a man that can't say no. >> after the thankless job of heading the committee during watergate and the nixon resignation, gerald ford offered a choice of posts. >> when he told us guess where we're going? i mean, they guessed 400 countries before they got to china. i think the best thing that happened to us. [speaking foreign language]. >> i was thinking about the weather. i learned the state department and i would talk to myself and when we got over there, not one thing that i had learned was appropriate. [speaking foreign language]. >> how much does it cost? every american knew that. i loved it. the food was divine. >> we did take a really fun trip to china. we were there for over a month or a couple months and traveled. my mom became an expert on a lot of tourist sights in china and especially the forbidden city. it was a pretty exciting time. >> there were challenging times ahead for t

. >>> hey, "fox and friends" merry christmas from all of us here in washington. you know there is nothing like the little kids running to the christmas tree, seeing their faces. i'll have the video this year from my 6-year-old and 3-year-old, i guarantee you i can't wait for all of that. here is to a happy and healthy holiday to all of you on the curvy couch, >>> welcome back, and merry christmas, before we go, more sounds of the season from the brooklyn tabernacle choir. >>> we wish you a merry christmas ♪ we wish you a merry christmas and a happy new year ♪ we wish you a merry christmas we wish you a merry christmas ♪ we wish you a merry christmas and a happy new year ♪ good tidings we bring to you and your kids good tidings for christmas and a happy new year ♪ we wish you a merry christmas, we wish you a merry christmas we wish you a merry christmas and a happy new year ♪ joy to the world the lord is come ♪ let earth receive her king ♪ let every heart prepare him room ♪ and heaven and nature sing ♪ and heaven and nature sing ♪ and heaven

from all of us here in the washington bureau, have a very merry christmas and from my family to yours, i hope you have a fair, balanced and unafraid holiday season. >> welcome back and merry christmas. we want to thank you and your family for spending this special day with us. >> we have a lot of show on tap including the sons of serendip from "america's got talent singing and a special surprise from santa. >> but first, she is a singer, a reality star and a red neck? here is jesse james decker performing "baby it's christmas." ♪ ♪ it's the time again when we all get to be together ♪ ♪ the snow is falling in this frightful winter ♪ ♪ and i can't wait to see ♪ all the lights on the tree ♪ ♪ at night ♪ baby it's christmas ♪ oh yeah ♪ baby it's christmas ♪ oh yeah ♪ it's santa's sleigh ♪ happy you're here ♪ because it's christmas ♪ baby it's christmas ♪ yeah ♪ yeah ♪ in a cozy sweater ♪ singing songs by the fire ♪ hear them sleigh bells ringing ♪ ♪ and siping on apple cider ♪ presents under the tree ♪ stealing kisses from me ♪ because

so kids, stay right where you are. >> fox and friends, merry christmas from all of us here in washington. you know, there's nothing like christmas morning, seeing little kids run to the christmas tree, seeing their faces. i'll have the video rolling from my 6-year-old to 3-year-old this year. i guarantee you i cannot wait for that. here's to a happy and healthy holiday for you on the curvy couch, and all of you at home, from all of us here in the nation's capital. of back pain.. and a choice. take up to 4 advil in a day or 2 aleve for all day relief. [ male announcer ] that's handy. ♪ visit truecar.comoney,com,t and never overpay.yer's remorse. a good deal or not. "okay, this is the price,"sman comes and you're like.ells you, >>> welcome back, and merry christmas, before we go, more sounds >>> welcome back and merry christmas. before we go, more sounds of the season from the brooklyn tabernacle choir. ♪ we wish you a merry christmas, we wish you a merry christmas, we wish you a merry christmas ♪ ♪ and a happy new year ♪ we wish you a merry christmas ♪ ♪ we wish you a merry

listen, from all of us here in the washington bureau have a very merry christmas and from my family to yours, i hope you have a fair balanced and unafraid holiday season. >> welcome back andmer where christmas. thank you and your family for spending this special day with us. >> we have a lot of show on tap including the sons of serendip from "america's got talent" and a special fries from santa. >> first, a singer, reality star and a redneck? here's jesse james decker performing "baby, it's christmas." ♪ ♪ it's the time again where we all get toe be together. ♪ the snow is falling in this frightful winter. ♪ yet i can't wait to see all the lights on the tree. ♪ wo wo wo. ♪ baby, it's christmas ♪ oh yeah baby, it's christmas. ♪ oh yeah. ♪ it's toys and santa claus and family and friends. ♪ because it's christmas. ♪ baby, it's christmas. ♪ yeah yeah. ♪ in a cozy sweater, sing a song by the fire. ♪ bringing the cider. ♪ under the tree. ♪ a chance for me for christmas. ♪ oh, yeah. ♪ baby it's christmas. ♪ oh, yeah. ♪ it's christmas. ♪ oh yeah. ♪

bringing in washington editor for the national review.

i'm pleased to have her join me now here from washington. how are you? >> hello, how are you? thank you for focusing on then issue. i appreciate it. >> well, you know, we're a health oriented show and drug overdose is a very big issue, prescription drugs are a very big deal. and i just want to know what you -- what you're feeling about this and what you're going to do about it. >> yeah. well, one of the things and the way it came to our attention was the fact that we realized in 2013, there were more deaths in this country from prescription drug overdose than from heroin. and when you go back and look at the stats from '99 to '14, you have seen the usage of prescription drugs quadruple. and as we began to work with the industry stakeholders in the pharmacies we realized there needed to be some clarification in the law. what we have done in our bill that is coming through our energy & commerce committee passed out ready to go to the floor should be signed into law before the end of the year. and this is what it does. is to provide some clarity and definition so that people know

here in washington. thanks for watching fox. another hour of america's news headquarters begins right now. >>> we start with a fox news alert. freedom for a u.s. journalist held captive in syria. we're told that peter theo curtis was handed over to u.s. peace keepers earlier today. he was abducted by al qaeda linked in 2012. his release of course comes just days after another u.s. journalist, james foley was beheaded in that public display by the islamic terrorist group isis. we will have much more on this developing story coming up in a live report. >>> and this is a fox news alert. northern california is riding out aftershocks right now and dealing with destruction on a major scale. highly populated neighborhood hit by the strongest earthquake there in a quarter century. this is america's news headquarters. >> and i'm eric sean. good afternoon. fires, gas, and water leaks, buildings and highways heavily damaged. at least 80 people are injured. thankfully so far no reports of any fatalities. the epicenter about 6 miles from nap

doug mcelway is in washington. we'll begin with foreign affairs correspondent wendell goler traveling with the president on martha's vineyard. so wendell, the president seemed to prepare the american people for the mission. tell us a little bit more about

it has been breaking news on on this saturday and now fresh reaction from washington. welcome to "america's news headquarters." i'm harris falkner. several were injured by the gunfire after three osprey were hit from small arms fire from the ground by what we are told now are unknown forces. the troops are trying to evacuate american citizens from an area that has seen some of the worst violence in the war torn nation. the four service members we are told in stable condition and one is still listed as serious at this point. the white house is issuing a statement

and the one going on right now is in washington state. they are spending about $20 million to defeat this measure. why are these companies spending so much money to not disclose what's in their products? >> especially since 90% of the people in the country want them labeled? >> exactly. here's the craziest thing -- >> as if that wasn't crazy enough. >> the u.s. patent office gives patent on these foods. they say you get a patent because it's unique and different. but the fda says gmos is no different than nongenetically modified food. it's one of the real injustices in our country that gmos are not labeled. >> how can we get them labelled? what do we have to do? >> we have to constantly ask our politicians to support gmo labeling. >> so write to your congressman and senators. >> absolutely. continue to buy organic food, because gmos are prohibited. buy non-gmo products and people need to be involved. if we don't have our voices is heard, nothing is going to change. >> thank you for coming on and pointing out this important problem that's

to be labeled spent nearly $50 million to defeat this measure and the one going on right now is in washington state. they are spending about $20 million to defeat this measure. why are these companies spending so much money to not disclose what is in their product? >> especially since 90% of the people in the country want these labels. >> exactly. polls consistently show that 90% of the people want it labeled. >> as if that wasn't crazy enough, go ahead -- >> the u.s. patent office gives patents to -- >> so a patent on food? >> yes. they say you get a patent because it's unique and difference but the fda says general netly modified food is no different. and the u.s. patent office says it's unique and different. it's one of the real injustices in our country that gmos are not labeled. >> so how can we get them labeled? >> we have to constantly ask our politicians to support gmos. >> so write to your senators, to your congressmen, have your voices heard? >> we need people involved. continue to buy organic food. gmos are prohibited by nongmo products and people need to be involved because if we

peter deucy joins us live from washington. >> there is a feeling of urgency driving the mission to rescue luke somers because al qaeda hostage takers threatened thursday to kill him today if their demands were

washington state university did a study on organic strawberries. they have higher levels of antioxidants. university of barcelona did a study on organic tomatoes, higher levels of antioxidants. but the organic industry does not have the clout in washington to get the policies that we need to support it. it's the conventional agriculture that has the money and puts the lobbying dollars to work so they get more favorable policies and that's why it's less expensive, the conventional food. >> so if the organic companies are making more money, is it because it takes so much more to grow organic crops? >> i'm not -- >> getting more money for their food? >> it's more expensive because, a, they're not getting the subsidies and they're using more technically efficient ways to do it. >> i heard that in order to have an organic crop you have to let the land lie for 7 years to get the chemicals out of the ground but don't you find that there are already chemicals in the water table so all these plants are taking it up through the ground anyway? it's not a perf

studies show washington state university did a study that on strawberries. organic strawberries have higher levels of antioxidants. university of barcelona did a study on rgenic tomatoes, higher levels of antioxidants. but the organic industry does not have the clout in washington to get the policies that we need to support. it's the conventional agricultural that has all the money and puts the lobbying dollars to work. so they get more favorable policies and that's why they get -- that's why it's less expensive, the conventional foods. >> so if the organic companies are making more money is it because it takes so much more to grow organic crops? >> i'm not -- >> i mean getting more money for their food. >> you know, it's more expensive because, "a," they're not getting the subsidies, and they're using all these, you know, more technically efficient ways to do it yet it's more harmful to the environment, it's not as good for the people, as well. >> but i heard that in order to have a genetic i mean an organic crop you have to let the land lie follow for seve