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☆ Brexit is finally coming for UK food imports, and prices could rise
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-31 | by ( Hanna Ziady | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +4 min

London CNN —New border controls on some of Britain’s food imports from the European Union came into force Wednesday for the first time since Brexit, increasing red tape for businesses and threatening to drive up prices for consumers. Industry groups have warned, however, that the new measures could ultimately hike prices of some staples and disrupt supplies when physical border checks are introduced at the end of April. Rising food prices have been a key driver of the nation’s cost-of-living crisis, and adding cost and friction to supply chains won’t help matters. A group of 30 trade organizations representing the UK food supply chain said last week that the new border measures would “impact the flow of critical food ingredients” from the EU to the UK. Europe is the UK’s leading foreign supplier of food, accounting for more than a quarter of food consumed in Britain by value.

Persons: Steve Barclay Organizations: London CNN, European Union, Industry, Meat Processors Association, EU Locations: United Kingdom, Britain, British, Europe

☆ Costco CFO says China has huge potential as he gives us a peek at international expansion plans
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-30 | by ( Paulina Likos | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +8 min

The world's second-largest economy has "very good potential" for Costco expansion, CFO Rich Galanti told CNBC. In an interview with Galanti, the warehouse club's numbers cruncher gave CNBC a glimpse at Costco's longer-term expansion plans. Costco plans to open one more China location this calendar year after the debut earlier this month of the store in the southern Chinese city of Shenzhen. Costco's international segment "continues to grow as a percent of the store base," he told CNBC. Shoppers queue in the parking lot to enter the Costco Wholesale Corp. store in Shenzhen, China, on Sunday, Jan. 14, 2024.

Persons: Rich Galanti, Galanti, Craig Jelinek, Jim Cramer, We've, Jelinek didn't, Ron Vachris, signups, Phillip Blee, William Blair, Blee, cardholders, Corey Tarlowe, Tarlowe, Michael Baker, Davidson, Kirkland, bode, Jim Cramer's, Jim, Qilal Shen Organizations: Costco, CNBC, cruncher, Disney, Jefferies, D.A, Kirkland, Tarlowe, Shoppers, Costco Wholesale Corp, Bloomberg, Getty Locations: Shenzhen, China, Canada, North America, United States, Mexico, South America, Shanghai, U.S, —

For instance, the U.S. has blocked shipments of cotton coming from China, a top manufacturer of popular clothing brands, because it was produced by forced or prison labor. While prison labor seeps into the supply chains of some companies through third-party suppliers without them knowing, others buy direct. Cargill acknowledged buying goods from prison farms in Tennessee, Arkansas and Ohio, saying they constituted only a small fraction of the company’s overall volume. For instance, about a dozen state prison farms, including operations in Texas, Virginia, Kentucky and Montana, have sold more than $60 million worth of cattle since 2018. “What for?”FOLLOWING THE MONEYThe business of prison labor is so vast and convoluted that tracing the money can be challenging.

Persons: it’s, Willie Ingram, “ They’d, billy clubs, they’d, ”, Ingram, didn’t, they’re, don’t, Andrea Armstrong, Frank Dwayne Ellington, Ellington, Koch, “ It’s, it’s somebody’s, Alishia Powell, Clark, “, Bunge, Louis Dreyfus, Archer Daniels, Cargill, ” McDonald’s, Mills, ” Bunge, Burger, Jermaine Hudson, ” Hudson, Calvin Thomas, Thomas, Ken Pastorick, Pastorick, Jennifer Turner, Faye Jacobs, Jacobs, ’ ” David Farabough, they’ve, Joshua Sbicca, Cliff Johnson, Jimmy Dean, Sara Lee, Tyson, Brevard County Sheriff Wayne Ivey, that’s, ” Ivey, “ They’re, ’ ”, William “ Buck ” Saunders, Hickman’s, Brooke Counts, Counts, John’s, Jack Strain, Tammany Parish, Russell Stover, Curtis Davis, Robert Bumsted, Cody Jackson, Columbia University’s Ira A, Lipman Organizations: Louisiana State Penitentiary, The Associated Press, Walmart, Cargill, U.S, Kroger, Target, Aldi, Corrections, Loyola University New Orleans, Koch Foods, Occupational Safety, Health Administration, Washington, Archer Daniels Midland, Consolidated, AP, Foods, Dairy Farmers of, Big, Sam’s, Tyson Foods, U.S ., Civilian, OSHA, Fair Labor, American Civil Liberties, Colorado State University, MacArthur Justice Center, University of Mississippi, PepsiCo, Brevard County Sheriff, Arizona . Companies, Costco, Correctional, Prisons, Nut, Maine Foods, Taylor Farms, Transitional, Associated Press, Public Welfare Foundation, Columbia, Lipman Center for Journalism, Arnold Ventures Locations: ANGOLA, La, Southern, Louisiana, Texas, In Louisiana, Angola, United States, “, Ashland, U.S, China, Tennessee , Arkansas, Ohio, Dairy Farmers of America, Texas , Virginia, Kentucky, Montana, Baton Rouge, Mississippi, Manhattan, America, Alabama, American, Arkansas , Texas, Florida , Alabama, South Carolina, Georgia, Arkansas, In Alabama, Florida, Brevard County, Arizona, Wisconsin, California, Colorado, state’s St, Tammany, Idaho, In Kansas, Cal, St, Francisville , Louisiana, Feliciana, Investigative@ap.org

☆ Dunkin' is being sued for $5 million by lactose intolerant customers who say charging extra for non-dairy milk is discriminatory
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-24 | by ( Sawdah Bhaimiya | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +3 min

Dunkin' is being sued in the US by 10 plaintiffs who are lactose intolerant and have milk allergies. The plaintiffs were charged extra for requesting non-dairy milk alternatives in its stores in the period since 2018. AdvertisementDunkin' is facing a $5 million class action lawsuit based on claims that it discriminates against customers with lactose intolerance and milk allergies by charging them extra for non-dairy milk alternatives. The lawsuit states: "Defendant's Surcharge is the same for all Non-Dairy Alternatives, making no distinction among the costs of the various different Non-Dairy Alternatives. Starbucks also came under fire in 2020 for imposing a "tax" which charged people extra for seeking non-dairy milk alternatives for ethical, environmental or medical reasons.

Persons: Dunkin, —, vegans Organizations: Service, Court, Business, Dairy, PETA Locations: Northern California

☆ This company is offering $10,000 if you can stay off your phone for a month—here's how to apply
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-24 | by ( Annie Probert | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

Siggi's Dairy, an Icelandic-style yogurt company, is encouraging those who think they have what it takes to put down their smartphones for 30 days to apply to its digital detox program. "We believe in the power of living a simpler life with fewer distractions," the New York-based company said in its announcement. "One of the biggest distractions in our lives today is our phone. Participants must be 18 or older, and the submission form is due by the end of the day on Jan. 31. On Feb. 15, 10 potential winners will be selected to participate in the no-smartphone challenge, and will receive $10,000, a smartphone lockbox, a flip phone, a one-month prepaid sim card for the flip phone and three months of Siggi's yogurt.

Locations: Siggi's, York

☆ THEN AND NOW: The cast of 'Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory' over 52 years later
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-23 | by ( Martha Sorren | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +1 min

Peter Ostrum was 12 when he played Charlie Bucket, and he stopped acting after the film. Peter Ostrum as Charlie Bucket (left) and in 2014 (right). Paramount Pictures; Steve Granitz/WireImage/Getty ImagesPeter Ostrum was scouted for the role of Charlie at 12 while he was participating in a local children's theater. No script existed at that point, so his audition consisted of him reading from Roald Dahl's novel "Charlie and the Chocolate Factory." Before retiring, he worked as a vet at New York's Countryside Veterinary Clinic, mainly working with dairy cows.

Persons: Peter Ostrum, Charlie Bucket, Steve Granitz, Charlie, Roald Dahl's, Willy Wonka Organizations: Paramount Pictures, American Veterinary Medical Association, Cornell University, Veterinary Clinic

☆ You could win $10,000 if you're OK with keeping your smartphone locked away in a box for a month
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-23 | by ( Sarah Jackson | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

Dairy brand Siggi's is giving a few lucky winners $10,000 if they can go without theirs for a month. NEW LOOK Sign up to get the inside scoop on today’s biggest stories in markets, tech, and business — delivered daily. download the app Email address Sign up By clicking “Sign Up”, you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy . AdvertisementIf you've ever wanted to try a digital detox, Siggi's is offering an appealing incentive to give it a shot. The maker of Icelandic skyr yogurt will give a handful of people $10,000 each in exchange for giving up their smartphones for a month.

Persons: —, you've, Siggi's Organizations: Service Locations: Iceland

☆ A 30-year-old man set out to eat a slice of cheese for every follower he got. He tapped out at 32 slices, as he now has over 178,000 followers and growing.
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-23 | by ( Kieran Press-Reynolds | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Read previewWhat's the maximum number of cheese slices you'd eat in a day? A 30-year-old from Arizona went viral last week with an unusual and fascinating challenge to test this very question. In a video posted last Tuesday, the TikToker @cheeze_louise__ said he would eat a slice of cheese for every new follower he received. The first two days were relatively smooth: he ate eight and then 24 slices of cheese. He joked that he owes them a "debt" of 100,000 slices of cheese.

Persons: —, @cheeze_louise__, Cheeze_louise__, Steven, he's Organizations: Service, Business, YouTube Locations: Arizona

☆ Oatly shares pop as oat milk maker brings dairy-free flavors to Carvel ice cream shops
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-22 | by ( Micah Washington | ) www.cnbc.com time to read: +1 min

Oatly and Carvel said on Monday that they will partner to add oat milk-based items at the chain's ice cream stores nationwide. Carvel, a chain known for its soft serve, will add five new plant-based desserts to its menu as part of the partnership. The Oatly products will include strawberry soft serve and scooped cookies and cream and chocolate peanut butter flavors, along with cakes. Oatly said the partnership will help the ice cream shop chain serve people with dairy allergies or dietary restrictions. More consumers have embraced plant-based milk in recent years, and oat milk has started to make up a larger share of that segment.

Persons: Oatly, Carvel, Jim Salerno Organizations: Foods, CNBC PRO Locations: San Rafael , California, Swedish

☆ France's Farmer Lobby Turns up Heat on Government Before Talks
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-22 | by ( Jan. | At A.M. | ) www.usnews.com time to read: +3 min

Farmers cite a government tax on tractor fuel, cheap imports, water storage issues, price pressures from retailers and red tape among their grievances. France's largest farm union FNSEA has said it is considering nationwide protests in the coming weeks. Farming policy has always been a sensitive issue in France, the European Union's biggest agricultural producer, with thousands of independent producers of wine, meat and dairy. President Emmanuel Macron is wary of farmers' growing support for the far-right ahead of the European Parliament elections in June. Fearing a spillover from farmer protests in Germany, Poland and Romania, the government has withdrawn a draft farming law planned for debate this week and invited farming representatives for talks, starting on Monday afternoon.

Persons: Nicolas Delame PARIS, Arnaud Gaillot, I'd, FNSEA, Arnaud Rousseau, Emmanuel Macron, Gaillot, Rousseau, Gabriel Attal, Marc Fesneau, Fesneau, Nicolas Delam, Diana Mandia, Tassilo Hummel, Ros Russell Organizations: Young Farmers, France, Farmers, France Inter, Farming, Midi Libre Locations: Europe, France, Germany, Poland, Romania

☆ Why millennials are giving up city life to start homesteading
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-21 | by ( Zoe Rosenberg | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +6 min

But behind the videos is something deeper: a skepticism of the companies and systems we rely on to sustain us. Millennials and Gen Z, in particular, have taken a shine to homesteading: Nearly half of the Homesteaders of America poll respondents were 39 or younger. Those generations are increasingly ditching city life not just for suburbs but for exurbs and rural areas, Business Insider reported earlier this month. It might be easier, people may reason, to just control what they can from start to finish. "For us, homesteading is being in a position where we can survive independently without outside resources if necessary," Chuck Anderson said.

Persons: —, homesteading, Homesteading, Millennials, Christina Heinritz, Heinritz, Christina Heinritz's, Christina Figone, Chuck Anderson, Brooke, Brooke Anderson, Tara Newby —, Sawyer —, Tara Organizations: Service, Business, Companies, Andersons Locations: America, California, distrusting, Utah, Wisconsin, Raleigh , North Carolina, Virginia, Portugal

☆ Expect to see retailers selling more 'green' meatballs instead of fake meat, the founders of one of the world's biggest vegan recipe channels say
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-18 | by ( Grace Dean | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +5 min

expect retailers to start stocking more "green" meatballs and bean burgers in place of fake-meat products amid rising concerns about ultra-processed foods. Plant-based meats are generally regarded as healthier than meat products because they're typically lower in fat and higher in fiber. "We're not sure that the demand is going to be there for those products," Firth said. Firth added that he expected plant-based meat manufacturers to increasingly focus on having cleaner labels by reducing the number of ingredients. "So I think moving forward we'd like to see more plant-based options that don't even have to shout about being plant-based or vegan.

Persons: —, Henry Firth, Ian Theasby, Firth, they're, We're, it's, Theasby, doesn't, They're Organizations: Service, Business, Bosh, Costa Coffee

☆ A no-protein powder protein shake by a nutritionist who reduced ultra-processed foods in his diet
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-17 | by ( Kim Schewitz | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +2 min

Read previewA nutritionist who eats as little ultra-processed food as possible and wrote a book on how others can do the same shared his go-to homemade protein shake recipe. The FDA recommends eating 50g of protein a day as part of a 2,000-calorie diet, and many people use protein bars and shakes to boost their intake. UK-based nutritionist Rob Hobson was among them, and used to eat protein bars in the office every day. Protein bars can also contain additives, as well as high quantities of salt and sugar. Hobson's homemade protein shake contains around 20g of protein and is made without ultra-processed protein powder.

Persons: —, Rob Hobson, Hobson Organizations: Service, Business, FDA

☆ Eating more protein may help women with healthy aging, a new study suggests. But the type you choose matters.
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-17 | by ( ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Read previewIf you're hoping to age gracefully, getting enough protein may be a good place to start, new research suggests. The study followed women who were in good health and between their 30s to 50s at the start of the study. AdvertisementThey found that women who ate more protein had notably lower rates of chronic diseases linked to aging, including heart disease, cancer, diabetes, and cognitive decline. Future studies could also help explore who could benefit since the demographics in this study were limited to women of a specific age group and profession. The results also suggest it's a good idea to start eating enough protein in your younger years before health issues arise.

Persons: —, Andres Ardisson, Jean Mayer Organizations: Service, Business, American, Clinical Nutrition, Tufts University, Andres Ardisson Korat, Jean, Human Nutrition Research, Aging Locations: Korat

☆ I've followed the Mediterranean diet for over 2 years. Here are 10 groceries I always stock up on.
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-16 | by ( Jennifer Barton | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +9 min

I've followed the Mediterranean diet for over 2 years, and I buy a lot of staples to keep in my pantry. Other essentials in the Mediterranean diet include foods high in healthy fats and protein. In the two years I've followed the Mediterranean diet, I've cut out red and white meat (I still eat fish) and swapped the processed buys for fresh food. Jennifer BartonOlive oil is the staple ingredient in everything I eat on the Mediterranean diet. Canned tuna is an affordable alternative to fresh fishFresh fish adds protein to the Mediterranean diet.

Persons: I've, —, Jennifer Barton Olive, Jennifer Barton, Jennifer Barton Fish, Jennifer Barton I'm, dill, Hugh Fearnley, Whittingstall, I'd, I'm, Barton Organizations: Service Locations: Dairy, cilantro

☆ I went to Iceland for the first time. Here are 8 things that surprised me.
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-14 | by ( Grace Dean | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

I visited Iceland for the first time in November on a reporting trip. Grace Dean/Business InsiderBut Iceland's population is concentrated in the west of the country. Grace Dean/Business InsiderYou can't find the chains you're used toThere's no McDonald's, Starbucks, or Burger King in Iceland. I found this surprising considering how far west of the UK Iceland is. Grace Dean/Business InsiderA lot of Polish people live in IcelandAccording to data from Statistics Iceland, more than 20% of Iceland's population was born overseas.

Persons: —, Grace Dean, Burger, expats, Jewells Chambers, Sonia Nicolson, Chambers Organizations: Starbucks, Service, Lights, KFC, Nordic, Homes, Greenwich, Statistics Locations: Iceland, Reykjavik Iceland, California, Reykjavik, Vik, Iceland's, Subway, Finland, Norway, Sweden, New York, England, Iceland . Towns, Statistics Iceland, Poland, Europe, Lithuania, Denmark, Romania

☆ More Cheese, Please: Farmers Are Squeezing Cows for Fattier Milk
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-13 | by ( Kirk Maltais | ) www.wsj.com time to read: 1 min

Dairy farmers look to different breeds and feeds in the quest for more butterfat. Photo: Andrew Lichtenstein/Corbis via Getty ImagesAmericans are eating more cheese and butter. That has dairy farmers scrambling to get their cows to produce fattier milk. The efforts include using different cow breeds and feed mixes, and making sure animals are comfortable and don’t get too hot. The result is that the average amount of butterfat in milk produced by U.S. dairy herds has climbed past 4% and above the previous record set during World War II.

Persons: Andrew Lichtenstein, don’t Organizations: Getty Images Locations: U.S

☆ Dating in a small town can require creativity. Everything closes early — except the grocery store, so I took him there.
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-13 | by ( Kalen Williamson | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

In 2017 I decided it was time to date again and so I downloaded a dating app. I live in a small town where everything closes by 9 p.m. It was the most attention I had gotten on a dating app in years. Like most app dating, I rarely met anyone in real life. I live in a small town where everything closes earlyI live in a tiny, boring town in the North Georgia mountains.

Persons: — Organizations: Service Locations: North Georgia

☆ What’s getting more expensive — and cheaper — at the grocery store
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-11 | by ( Alicia Wallace | ) edition.cnn.com time to read: +4 min

That’s the lowest annual increase registered since June 2021 and a far cry from the 11.8% increase registered in December 2022. Overall food prices were up 0.2% on a monthly basis, matching the rate of increase seen in November, CPI data shows. Eggs and ham prices went up the most in December as compared to other food categories tracked in the CPI. Ham prices rose 2.6% for the month (2.9% excluding canned ham), BLS data showed. The latest Consumer Price Index showed that grocery prices rose only 1.3% for the year ended in December.

Persons: New York CNN —, Bill Adams, chow, Wendy Edelberg, Ash Organizations: New, New York CNN, Bureau of Labor Statistics ’, Comerica Bank, CPI, The Hamilton Project, Brookings, CNN, Bloomberg Locations: New York, Ham, United States

☆ I've followed the Mediterranean diet for over a year. Here are 14 mistakes I wish I avoided when I started.
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-10 | by ( Jennifer Barton | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +11 min

Read previewI've been following the Mediterranean diet for over a year and a half, and it's my favorite way to eat. Before embarking on the Mediterranean diet, I was a junk-food queen. AdvertisementOne of the best things about the Mediterranean diet is that after I followed it for a while, I stopped craving sugar so much. Getty Images/Neilson BarnardOne of the best things about the Mediterranean diet is that I can eat cheese — in moderation, of course. AdvertisementBut I've saved a fortune since starting on the Mediterranean diet — largely because I cut out meat and started buying more canned foods.

Persons: —, I've, I'd, Neilson Barnard, it's, Jennifer Barton Organizations: Service, Business Locations: pita, Greece, Italy, Israel

☆ I followed the Mediterranean diet for over a year. Here are 12 things that surprised me most.
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-05 | by ( Jennifer Barton | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +11 min

AdvertisementI don't miss red meat at allI used to eat a lot of red meat. That was one of the near-instantaneous benefits I noticed when I started following a Mediterranean diet. Fortunately, it's really easy to make budget-friendly swaps and still stick to a Mediterranean diet. There isn't just one Mediterranean dietI think one of the biggest misconceptions I had about the Mediterranean diet before I started following it was that it was pretty limited. Although a Mediterranean diet can be Greek, French, Spanish, and Italian, it's also Turkish, Lebanese, Israeli, and Moroccan.

Persons: —, I've, Owen Franken, I'd, it's, Jennifer Barton It's, Jennifer Barton, veggies —, isn't, Yotam, Rachel Askinasi, they've, They're, I'm, It's Organizations: Service, Business Locations: It's, New York, Turkish, portobello

☆ I worried I didn't teach my daughter everything she needed to know to survive her first year in college. I gave her a crash course.
▼ + stars: | 2024-01-04 | by ( Karen M. Alley | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

Before she left for college I gave her a crash course on laundry, cooking, and banking. AdvertisementWhen my daughter graduated from high school and set her sights on college, I started to panic. AdvertisementNow, as she's about to enter her second semester of college, I realize I had nothing to worry about. Caroline took initiative, asked questions, and figured out what to do all on her own. She finished her first semester of college and is about to start her second semester of freshman year.

Persons: —, Caroline, doesn't, She's, they've Organizations: Service

☆ A lot of things are getting cheaper. Here's why you probably haven't noticed.
▼ + stars: | 2023-12-05 | by ( Noah Sheidlower | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +7 min

The price of durable goods is deflating, though many Americans may not feel the impact. AdvertisementEven though inflation is still higher than ideal, many things are actually getting cheaper. The prices of durable goods, meaning long-lasting items such as used cars or appliances, have fallen year-over-year for each of the last five months. That decreased demand has helped push down goods prices. AdvertisementTo be sure, most items Americans are purchasing on the daily are still inflating.

Persons: —, Morgan Stanley, durables, HENRYs Organizations: Service, Commerce Department, Street, Federal Reserve, Consumer, Sporting, Services

☆ My great-grandmother was a SuperAger who lived to 115 and was the second oldest person in Japan. Here's her advice for living a long and healthy life.
▼ + stars: | 2023-12-05 | by ( Serafina Kenny | ) www.businessinsider.com time to read: +4 min

AdvertisementA longevity expert who speaks to SuperAgers every day, and whose great-grandmother lived until she was 115, shared advice for living a long, healthy life. Yamamoto has collected lots of advice for living a long, healthy life from her great-grandmother and from speaking with Japanese supercentenarians every day. Do everything in moderationAlthough they're very disciplined, Yamamoto said that Japanese supercentenarians do allow themselves to indulge — just in a controlled way. AdvertisementBut, she also said that Japanese SuperAgers don't force themselves to do anything they don't want to do — "It is about having both balance and routine in life," she said. Reduce stressThe last piece of advice that Yamamoto shared is something that many other supercentenarians and centenarians say: don't stress too much.

Persons: Yumi Yamamoto, Shigeyo Nakachi, Yamamoto, — Organizations: Service, Business Locations: Japan, LongeviQuest

A man talks on the phone during the United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP28), in Dubai, United Arab Emirates, December 4, 2023. REUTERS/Amr Alfliky Acquire Licensing RightsDec 5 (Reuters) - Six of the world's largest dairy companies will soon begin disclosing their methane emissions as part of a new global alliance launched at the United Nations climate summit in Dubai on Tuesday. Livestock is responsible for about 30% of global anthropogenic methane emissions, from sources like manure and cow burps, according to the U.N.'s Food and Agriculture Organization. The five members of the Dairy Methane Action Alliance - Danone (DANO.PA), Bel Group, General Mills (GIS.N), Lactalis USA, Kraft Heinz (KHC.O) and Nestle (NESN.S) - will begin reporting their methane emissions by mid-2024 and will write methane action plans by the end of that year. Danone this year pledged to cut methane emissions from its fresh milk supply chain by 30% by 2030.

Persons: Amr Alfliky, General Mills, Kraft Heinz, Chris Adamo, There’s, Katie Anderson, Anderson, Leah Douglas, Josie Kao Organizations: United Nations, Change, United Arab Emirates, REUTERS, United, Livestock, Agriculture Organization, Danone, Bel Group, General, Lactalis, Nestle, U.S . Environmental Protection Agency, Clean Air Coalition, United Nations Environment Programme . Companies, Environmental Defense, EDF, Reuters, Thomson Locations: Dubai, United Arab, United Nations, Lactalis USA

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