US reopens border crossing to cattle as part of Trump’s effort to bring down record beef prices
- A border crossing in Arizona reopened to Mexican cattle on Monday as part of an effort by the Trump administration to address record-high beef prices but economists doubt the change will bring noticeable relief to supermarket shoppers.
- “Today, the border in Sonora is open for livestock,” Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum announced at a Monday morning news conference in Mexico City, referring to the Mexican state bordering Arizona.
- Concerns about the spread of the New World screwworm have reduced enough to allow cattle movement from Mexico through a port of entry in Douglas, Arizona, located ap
Unverified
- A border crossing in Arizona reopened to Mexican cattle on Monday as part of an effort by the Trump administration to address record-high beef prices but economists doubt the change will bring noticeable relief to supermarket shoppers.
- “Today, the border in Sonora is open for livestock,” Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum announced at a Monday morning news conference in Mexico City, referring to the Mexican state bordering Arizona.
- Concerns about the spread of the New World screwworm have reduced enough to allow cattle movement from Mexico through a port of entry in Douglas, Arizona, located ap
Sources: The Independent