Burger King’s reduced methane meat—available in select locations—only reduces methane emissions by 3%, say scientists, though the company stands by its original claim that it reduces emission by 33%. (Forbes

 Across the country, the pandemic has forced 4-H members to upend plans for projects and showings. They’re doing it by going virtual and adapting to a new reality. (Herald & Review)  

The Senate’s economic relief package is set to be unveiled by Republican leaders, two months after House Democrats passed their own stimulus plan. The Senate bill is similarly expected to include fresh spending power for the Agriculture Department to continue propping up producers stung by supply chains disruptions, as well as long-awaited aid for groups that were left out of the first round of stimulus payments. (Politico)  

Chicago soybean futures rose for a fifth consecutive session on Monday to their highest since July 10 on strong demand, although expectations of crop-friendly weather and ample world supplies capped gains. (Reuters)  

Illinois Secretary of State’s offices are opening back up for business. You can call and ask about online options for completing renewals and other transactions. If you plan to visit a Secretary of State’s office, the number of customers allowed inside the office may be limited and customers should bring and wear a mask, as none will be provided. Learn more on our Transportation Resources page.

– A knock to food consumption in a global recession triggered by a coronavirus epidemic could produce a “market shock” of tumbling agricultural prices, the U.N.’s food agency and the OECD said on Thursday. (Reuters