youou know, ddon't t evet short sighted and think that, you know,w, all's he can n do it milk outut of a cocow. this i ia be anotheher way of f making her more efficient, anand it's prety amazing. narrator: californian's concerned about climate change are searching for ways to reduce methane that stem from the state's more than 5.2 millllion cows. by cocontrast, east africn farmers facing historic drought are turning to a traditional alternative to quench their thirst. [camels vocalizing] [laughter] [speaking native language] [children singing] warsame: i live in the u.s., in the state of georgia for the last 20 years. and i i was a rel eestate attotorney, so i canan l ice to an eskimo. camel milk is the next generation dairy. that's what i believeve. momost of the people are goioing healthy at the moment. and they believe that, you know, camel milk is medicinal. as a result of that, a lot of rich people or middle upper class are drinking it. . and mostly they're being prescribed by their doctors. we are working with universities and also research centers. they ccome here every 3 3 mon

and they estimate thatat it's, youou know, anywhere fromm $44 to $ $54 million out of ouor local economy, just from the abalone,e, and that really hurt. with busininess down, , you kno, considererablyless than 50%, it's almost at a break-even point for r me. i'm hanging in there. i'm still l doing it. the economy is on everyone. you know, the gas stations, the markets, the hotels, stste parks. catttton: we've been n surveyine kelp fororest for ththe last 200 yearars now. we've seeeen a seve decline of the kelp forest and severe impact toto the algal communities, and those are directly impmpacting the abalone fishery because the abalone rely on the k kelp for food. soso w'e had 4 years of severe starvation conditions for abalone and other herbivores in the system, and we're seeing evidence of mass mortalitities of thehe abalone n the wild. so the kelp forest has declined dramatically, basically, because of this run of incredibly warm water we've had on the california coast. basically, you know, the warmest the california coast has gotten in recent history for the longest peririod of timem

you ever hear somebody laugh and laugh, and youou know why? i haven't heard in the long, long time.ntil recently. master brought a new man to the plantation. covey. he comes straight from africa. even a blind man can see that covey and nan took a shine to each other. she does not treat him like a wild animal from the jungle like other folks do. he treats nan like a delicate flower. on -n't know what though andt go on between nan massar. they bring sunshine to this place. nan did not forget about all the terrible treatment. manual to tell covey about master and nan. broke fromke covey the inside out. he took off running. the problem was he stayed gone too long. so master sent me and two men to go find him rate it did not take as long. he was down by the water, praying. i hear that something may do in africa. after a little back-and-forth, i finally talked covey into coming back to the property. i get a back and told him to go into his corded way for me because i have to talk to master and see was going to happen. now i'm not worried about it. because i know that 20 lashes is a common

power, youou are in know you are in power.o not have to explain your in power. -- you are in power. if you are in a room with talented people, you do not make suggestions. a everything you suggest has been covered by someone. about example. it is what you stand for and what your taste is and mostly it is about being right more often than not. and urging people forward because, in my case, people know that all that matters to me is whether the show was good or not. i will be ruthless in the search for that and that is what i see. if you have not caught up with it, i will not have time to explain but after a while you will see a pattern. we have 45 minutes to progress the narrative. say,around the room, and what do you think? let's put this here. ultimately, the decision is technically mine but you can feel consensus. david: thank you for letting us talk to you and not making fun of private equity. you don't make fun of private equity, which is a good thing. thank you very much. lorne: thank you. ♪ hey! i'm bill slowsky jr., i l

opera can offer via its music, its wor s, itsgers, and its stage, to the audience so that when youou leave, know more, you felt more, and you felt more deeply. but somehow you are more human than you were,r you feel more human, more humane, more capable than you did when you came in. >> brown: "more han, more humane, more capable," words that expressed what toni morrison herself created in a literare that so deeply affected her readers. morrison died monday in new york. she was 88 years old. and joining us now isne of many writers who were influenced by toni morrison, tracy k. is the former poet laureate of the united states. her latest volum is "wade in the water." tracy, it's nice to talk to you again. first, talk about toni morrison, the writer. what stood out for you in the language, the stories she told? >> well, i feel like what stands out for me is the amazing vigor and resourcefulness, the beautiful esthetic sense that drives her work, the way that we can be moving forward and deeper ninto a world that is made up of characters, voions, and then suddenly we're in what almost feels like a

youou study world markets, know that both australia and the u.s. are pretty aligned.ll get out of sync and the u.s. was sprint off away from australia. now is the time for us trillion to shine where is america will not be as bullish. kathleen: 2023 is a very optimistic outlook. like it, a industry sector, are there particular companies you are positive on? care.ike energy, health i think there's huge opportunity, especially china's growth has slowed, but it is still doing around 5% to 6%. is there, a lot of the rest of asia are growing quite solidly. financial services has been down since march, april 2015. all the banks have been down. to me, now the dust is starting to settle on the financial services inquiry. i think there are some really opportunities. i love the hp real fortescue -- fortescue. not right now, but in a couple of months they will be great. there's some really good opportunities in the marketplace. kathleen: what is the biggest risk to your outlook? risk to thest outlook really is if the china trade war does not abate over the next 12 months. interes

so, you know who you are fighting. youou ask, they will tell they are not completely against them. challengingto be that can function and hold government accountable, but we have an opposition in general. -- is takinging responsibility for the government. nobody is taking responsibility for the failures when it comes to certain issues of -- because this government, we have more people, more technocrats coming from outside political parties, less head of political parties figures and heads in the government. it is not very clear. the entire parliament can hold government accountable. there is no government official, including the prime minister, who is saying no when he is asked to come to parliament for a hearing or even to hold him accountable. dr. kadhim: that takes me to some other important parts of my questions. year since the parliament has been seated. you started.r, it is almost a year. it is going to be a year soon. what are the accomplishments that we have had in this government from both sides? the legislature and the executive and we start with your institutions since y

county, peteger letting us know downed treesrom overnight in the poolesville dickerson barnesville area may blocking that roads. use caution. watch for debris. we'll keep youou as head out this morning. some intersections impactede inwhite ground road near clopper road, barnesville road near mountim and barnesville near old baltimore 270 still looks g majors along 70 are quiet. no problems down to the beltway. the beltway itself is looking good. outer loop in colle park pleasant. no problems ous 95,t light volume coming from spotkslvania through fredburg city. any questions at erin fox5 d.c.. also coming up at 5:00, health officials areti igating dozens of cases disease linked to the vaping and the use o e-cigarettes. this health alert plusod t quiee gloomy. mike will have a flul >> ♪ ht now on fox5 morning, developing>>ig overnight, missig at. for two missing firefighters. one is fromthey have been due bt week but haven't been heard or. >>> authorities track down the the woods. the child was rescued lucky to be alive tnks to a the child's s for help. >>> plus, do you use aotf oex ft love life. fox5 morning at 5:00 a.m. starts. >> ♪ >> good morning to you.k

fifteen nineteen so the fact that feeling we know that because he called upon friend station is phase will. say we were able to trace it back in for t the left that youou have his sketches for the council of home home ownership across sixty two king franciss who wanted to build a nenew type of ideal city a new road hog and read city the ob. if yeah and then he decided that we havave his sketches of costume designs for carnivals question to fat no not a million order had become the master of special effects he was the georgrge lucas o of thee question today. we offer our city i need this and then finally we have these drawings of don singles and he catches the movement to flee saddles although you notice his pencil stroke is guessing fica. in fact that's the or not is lost drawing which is now kept t in the academia gallery of venice set up in different she always had his beloved counts on the table beside him. hey you can see his sketetches tend to me to dragons a perfect 08/12/19 08/12/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy now! cared about was, gofundme more girls. his appetite was insatiable. hehe could

. >> everyone knows rats are dirty but in los angeles, the rats can be deadly and we showed you that. last march we showed yououditions on the streets ofof los angeles that are brought medieval diseases back to life like typhus, and since our report, the rat problem is even worse. more cases of the disease continue to pop up. since 2018 in los angeles, there have been 150 cases ofn typhus and 27 typhus outbreaks. a report from a form california survey 23 private pest control comedies, all of them say rat reports have spiked in the last year. just two weeks ago, a work safety inspector found that employees at city hall in los angeles are exposed to heat of trash and bodily fluids from homeless encampments line the streets not far from l.a.'s skid row. l.a. mayor works at city hall but has not declared a state of emergency to handle the homelessness. l.a. city councilmember met with the mayor this week, begging him to declare a state of emergency in the city telling us, quote, these efforts are advancing at an excruciatingly slow pace with bureaucratic roadblocks and red tape every step of the way. if a natural d

only t thing -- if youou gea bunch of blackck women and black women writers together, we never talk about who is a great or the best writer, but we do talk about who is the best cook. i knowm one of the best cooks. maya aboutight with that. you have asked since yourr question but -- i am 76. i'm just not prepared to address it, so i can't. i wondered to be here today because -- i wanted to be a today because you asked me to be here for toni and to simply say that tononi will alwaways be wih us. that is reality. toni was a storyteller. her work, for his firs i can see, goeoes directly back to the spspirituals, which is what t se was talklking abou i am a big fan of the spirituals. with that is about all i can offer. i am here to simply say i love toni. we were friends.s. we laughed together and cooked togetherer. when i was in new york, we went out to a couple of restauranants that we e both liked. i wantedlost her son, offer whatever comfort i could. she is the one in "beloved" he said there is not even a bench. i wanted to be a bench becaususe , not a visaetaphor furniture. i wanted to be a bench for toni. i wanted to be a bench. that is all i am here today. s son slade

obtbtain wood, , i'm certainly y going to w want to obtbtain wood t that is defefiny known n to be, youou know,ouourd legally and sustainably. it makes perfect sense to me that in this day and age, if i need something that i don't have, i would absolutely just make sure that i'm working with repuputabe sourcrces. woman: when people think of illegal logging, some of their first t thoughts would be t thig about boards, something kind d f like this. this is dalbergia nigra. but in r reality, illegal logging is also ababout things like this. this is a guitar babk made e out of dalbersia nigigra- brazilian rosewood--and it's considered to be one of the most endangered species of trees in the world. what i discovered in my early research is that illegal logging is kind of the monster in the closet that nobody talks about or even knows about. and i think t that's an issue that really needs to be tackled. i am a wood identifification tetechnology spspecialist a and analytitical chchemist fofor the u.s.. forest service. i also help build the foforensic spectra of trees database that we house here at th