Radio Newsline

We now have some preliminary dollar figures from Texas on the losses to that state's agriculture from that deadly winter storm. (Gary Crawford. President Joe Biden and Jeff Hyde, with Texas A & M AgriLife Extension)

It may be weeks before we know just how much damage that deadly winter storm did to Texas agriculture. (Gary Crawford and Jeff Hyde, with Texas A & M AgriLife Extension)

Jeff Hyde, with Texas A & M AgriLife Extension, saying that the initial storm loss figure for agriculture of 600 million dollars is a very conservative early estimate.

Jeff Hyde, with Texas A & M AgriLife Extension, explaining how they got the data for the preliminary winter storm agricultural loss assessment of 600 million dollars.

That deadly winter storm did a lot of damage to Texas crops, but how much will the losses affect retail food product prices? (Gary Crawford. Jeff Hyde with Texas A & M AgriLife Extension. Carolyn Chelius, USDA economist)

Do you know what is the most deadly natural hazard? (Stephanie Ho and Simon Trautman, Forest Service National Avalanche specialist)

Temperatures around the country are starting to rise, but that doesn't mean avalanches aren't still a major threat. (Stephanie Ho and Simon Trautman, Forest Service National Avalanche specialist)

USDA's Forest Service has some important tips for dealing with an avalanche.(Stephanie Ho and Simon Trautman, Forest Service National Avalanche specialist)

The Agriculture Secretary believes his department needs to be active in efforts to develop new climate smart agricultural markets for producers. (Rod Bain and Secretary Tom Vilsack)

The bitter cold in Texas in February led to some agricultural damage. (Stephanie Ho and Brad Rippey, USDA meteorologist)