Yesterday we heard from Director Matthew Weaver of the Idaho Department of Water Resources on the proposed water curtailment program. The director was very direct. Now, let's hear from Trevor Bellknap, a fifth generation farmer in eastern Idaho. Speaker2: The situation in which we find ourselves is about as bad as it gets. Not only will we be out of business, many other businesses will be highly impacted and you, as my friends and neighbors, will also be impacted because we're so interconnected. If the ag economy in eastern Idaho fails, which it surely will. If this curtailment order remains in place, we'll dry up and blow away just like it did back in the dust bowl of the 30s. Banks will fail. Equipment dealers, car dealers, gas stations, grocery stores all rely on the ag economy that's here in eastern Idaho. The children in our schools, how many of them belong to families who work in some form of ag industry in eastern Idaho? It's horrible and we need to fix it. And I would propose to you that it is not a water problem. It's a management problem because we have water. Reservoirs are full, the mountains are covered in snow. The river's been flowing well. So why now? Why after we've planted our crops, we have crops in the ground that are already growing. Now, in the middle of June, they pull a curtailment order to say you must cease pumping water. The cost is huge. Speaker1: Both sides of this issue have very strong and logical arguments. How in the world does one choose?