Minnesota
Minnesota Weather: Dry Monday, Cooler-Than-Average Week Ahead
MINNEAPOLIS (WCCO) — Minnesota will dry out Monday forward of per week that can be cooler than common, with extra rain and a few storm possibilities.
Just a few showers will roll via southern Minnesota late Sunday night time and in a single day Monday.
The rain ought to transfer out of the state by Monday morning, leaving the remainder of the day dry. Temperatures can be much like Sunday’s throughout the state, with highs within the low 70s.
Temps can be within the decrease 70s all week, which is extra indicative of mid-Could than June.
There could also be a number of extra showers all through the week, with the following spherical coming Tuesday night time. Each Wednesday and Friday could function storms, however no hints of extreme climate but.
Hotter air ought to arrive subsequent weekend, with a soar again into the higher 70s by Sunday.
Minnesota
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Minnesota
Minnesota farmers meet for annual convention
Members of the Minnesota Farmers Union came together in Minneapolis on Sunday for the 83rd-annual state convention.
The annual convention aims to bring the community together and focus on the future.
Union President Gary Wertish says one of the biggest challenges for farmers is high input prices for fertilizer and fuel. A sheet titled “Farmer’s Share” showed that farmers and ranchers only make 14.3 cents per every dollar spent by consumers.
“We see prices going up in the grocery store we often blame farmers. But the farmers aren’t getting a large part of the increase,” said Janet Kubat, the union’s communications director.
Wertish says that on a national level, there’s a push for Congress to expand the current farm bill as a safety net for farmers.
As he looks to the future, he is concerned about President-Elect Trump’s proposed tariffs of 60-80% on Chinese goods, saying it could hurt farms and consumers.
The union also passed a policy in the school lunch program to have 20% of food or ingredients to come from local farmers.
Minnesota
Minnesota Politicians Form Presidential Recommendations Committee
WASHINTON D.C. (WJON News) — Four Minnesota politicians have formed a committee to recommend candidates to President Donald Trump.
Congressmen Tom Emmer, Pete Stauber, Brad Finstad, and Congresswoman Michelle Fischbach announced the formation of the committee to help recommend candidates for U.S. Attorney, U.S. Marshal, and other vacancies that may come up in Minnesota.
The lawmakers say the committee’s members are some of the sharpest legal minds in Minnesota and they have a wealth of experience and expertise. The committee will be chaired by former Minnesota Supreme Court Justice Barry Anderson. The full committee will be:
Barry Anderson (Chair), former Minnesota Supreme Court Justice
David Asp, Partner at Lockridge Grindal Nauen PLLP
John Hinderaker, President of the Center of the American Experiment
Allie Howell, Trial, and Appellate Counsel at the Upper Midwest Law Center
Tad Jude, a former judge in Minnesota’s Tenth Judicial District
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