911. What is the address to emergency?

This 911 call began an investigation that would turn the town of Ashland, Ohio, into a crime scene.

We've got something big going on here.

The first thing you hit my mind is a monster.

A new series from ABC Audio in 2020.

The Hand in the Window.

Out now, wherever you listen to podcasts.

Hey, hope you had a nice Thanksgiving.

And instead of running down the usual news of day, we thought on this holiday weekend,

when many of our bellies are full, we would dive a little bit deeper on something that we've

been reporting here for a while now. It's a story about food.

America's farmers, providers of plenty.

It's a passion. It's a tradition. It's a hobby. There's farmers in our area that

have full-time jobs, and they'll do it after working on the weekends.

And yet here we are in crisis, and we're struggling to get the kind of response that we need.

And this week, of all weeks, when we're thinking about the cornucopia that is America's food supply,

when I ask you what the prototypical American farmer is raising, we probably have a

picture in our mind's eye, right? Maybe corn, potatoes, the green beans that went in your casserole.

But the truth might be something different. In fact, after corn, the second largest crop grown

by American farmers is soybeans. And this year, soybean farmers have been on a hell of a ride. This is not a story

about Tofurkey. Instead, it's a story about how American crops have been placed on the front

lines of a trade war that is rippling around the world. So, settle in, tuck into whatever

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