there was born a charmaine location we have one hundred thousand hectors and eight hundred thousand dairy cows we also have facilities in kaluga you know was a big human or invoke and course turnover in two thousand and fifteen was one hundred forty five million euros the business employs almost four thousand people and they keep hiring dairy farmers in the west of fighting for survival but russia's demand for milk remains huge the state subsidizes dairy farmers and and the others can hardly keep up with the demand is it's the. most on this is the nearest facility that's fully up and running without it went into operation at the end of two thousand and fifteen we took on another one on january tenth it's fully stocked with collars the place runs twenty four seven including christmas and new. each of the two thousand eight hundred cows is taken to the milking facility three times a day every cow provides about thirty liters of milk per day. is nothing that's what i was treated as well from day one people didn't resent me because i'm german. that's important because this country's been thro

team at amnesty international in the jordanian capital amman not charmaine jordan's queen as we saw was visiting refugee camps in bangladesh why is jordan taking such a keen interest in their hang up crisis. i think i mean jordan obviously have gone through similar experiences in the past with the syrian refugee case load extremely generous in their support and open borders at least for the initial period welcoming in the hundreds of thousands of syrian refugees so i think there's a lot of lessons learned from jordan and perhaps it can be good for bangladesh learn from some of the best practices that jordan has shown over the last couple of years in how to support and respond to such a large refugee influx into the country so what a specific examples can bangladesh learn from jordan given as you said the country hosts millions of refugees. i think jordan it was more or less their first time doing it so they were learning as they went along as well a lot of countries in the region i think one of the things that they did from the very beginning with allow extremely good unfettered hum

. >> my name is charmaine cruz and i am here with this chicago council on global affairs entity. i am extremely concerned about the lack of diversity in the representations of americans and i understand this is something that sort of a lofty soft manner but congressman harman made a very interesting point about the immigrant communities among her constituents having informed her opinion in a manner that is simply receiving policy briefings would not have. would it not be so much better if it were in fact her colleagues that were american citizens that were immigrants, or muslims were from diverse points of view. one of the things i see over and over again is a leadership, and i do think they legitimately try to gain this perspective and knowledge in a report they can, but you can't a lesser interacting with people who come from different parts of the world or are one of those people. what is your opinion on the significance of that, and how we might concretely advance diverse representation and immigrant representation in american leadership. >> i'm an immigrant. i was born and r