Last week we were reporting on you know a lot of these farmers you see farmer

protests throughout the world at this point and there's been really a negotiation

that they weren't at the table for and that is the farms are going to be gone and it's going to be replaced by what looks like

fake meat and insect protein. So along comes Tyson, Tyson foods, it's been a bad year for them.

We reported last week that they partnered with protects

to expand into the insect ingredient industry,

and then they started closing plants over this past year.

Here's one of the headlines.

Tyson is closing four plants,

his chicken sales slump.

You go into that is actually six total.

One of the most recent one is this one in Iowa.

Reuters is reporting it.

Tyson Foods to close Iowa Pork Plant with

1200 workers, just devastating that town. But last week as we're

reporting a report segment came out from Bloomberg regarding Tyson and it looked like this.

It already employs about 42,000 immigrants and refugees, but it sees this part of the workforce as a particularly good one for immigrants.

They like to stay.

They've often come from very difficult situations, and so the company is really investing

in a lot of services for them,

whether it's English language classes, certain child care services,

to try and convince them, you know, come stay,

...