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

youou know manyy of us being here here almost twenty yeyears or even more and that and this never happened that you know what you did not receive a salary. at a town hall meeting still see reassurances that they'll be paid. they've been told not to refer to this is a budget crisis but rather a financial shortfall. kill time now for a check of top business news stories i'm joined by stephen carroll highest even. that news all of a brexit deal one was struck in brussels earlier in the day being watched very closely. by the business community where the market's doing. what if you want to know what the markets think about brags that you have to look at the value of sterling cooper we always see the for extractions to any news in this process on sterling did. spike in value against the dollar ones we how about news from brussels the white smoke that a deal had been reached with the united kingdom. post as many things with and this process as soon as we had some good news we had some bad news that followed us and when the two u. p. said that they wouldn't supporters in the british parliament and

i am a cultural anthropologist i didn't know youou were sitting in the audience. but the way in which you look at communities and understand and development of what is happening to them is critical for us to understand the environment with which we are working. companies and corporate's have people who do understand the edge dollars. they see the indicators of a change or of a behavior. i want to see a collaboration between that knowledge and understanding and i don't see that. with that government and corporations canar do. and what they have done because whether they are selling water or soap to understand culturally in the data in the learning and it is critically important to understand and if you are waiting for government to do this will be waiting a very long time. it would require us as humans and for what it would take to d do. it's not a perfect comparison but enough but when hiv-aids because we could not talk about it because of that :-colon one - - context. they were scared with the great unknown. ended 2019 we would be dealing with that situation. cor

know we're gonna mister. more l like this you knonow. i agree. my word well yeah. y yh. yeah good d monday. so as monetary gain down youou can hae that fall more. steve . when they ask us to go down to the chopper increase. i didn't know who i was really green. and now that i spent a few days with them. i think in a year's time i gave my passport. freed whatever's required. we are going to visit a coue e a day totayy. weather permitting . the struggle through life most of it is not all happy. i'i've gone t to a great t many things. but t knowing thatat you had h . your heart w was just paul. that helps you to remember t that there'e's gonna be a a betr time aheaead of you more than seven yr ending conflict in syria does one of the world's mosost famous war crimes p prosecutors believe they'l'l ever be justice for the victims and also o on the show. is gauze on the brink ofof war . i'm at the hospital more than two hundred dead in gaza this year alone three palestinian kids killed in an israeli astruc earlier this week. rockets fired into israel from gaza. will the verge of another all out war that's how discon

you wouldn't even know it -- well, youou probably would if yu have a pre-existing condition, you'd justti assume, but you're paying the same as everybody else, you know, regardless of condition. once you hit a certain limit that the insurance company that was covering you, there would be a predetermined amount, once you hit that limit, then you would roll over into that risk pool and woulde be covered by the state, okay in so you wouldn't miss a beat. you'd still be covered by that insurer, and once the insurer got to that preis set limit with the state, the state picks up the rest of the tab. that way your condition is covered and no interruption to you, ornt okay? so that's what we were working on. but, unfortunately, we didn't get enough votes or enough support in the senate to have that measure in place. but we still do have the aca. so we still are going through issues. but i am also on a bill that covers pre-existing conditions with thom tillis as well. there's a number of other bills that exist out there. so if we are put to a point where the aca is repealed, then itnt is going thr

listeng to their voiceuntil i derstood chanel knowsws h youou g in blackouts. ananel also knows how write. d chanel knows h to draw. labelel.l not be weill not isolate we have had enoh. look atll of th togeerness. look out f one anoerer. be whatever you wisho o be i life. speaea up when they try to silence you. stand up when they shut you down. no one gets to defineou. you d you do. is chanel and i am with you. amy: that is the voice of chanel miller in a video that animates her illustrations. we spend the rest of the hour with chanel in our studio discussing her new memoir "know my name." i began by asking her why she chose that as the title for her book. >> i like that it is defiant, that it is stepping forward, that it is a proclamation of amntity and knowing who i and what i stand for. because in court, you're so stripped of identity. you don't have a name. you don't have characteristic traits. your spoken about in terms of being a some of your body parts, and really nothing more than that. so coming forward is my way of saying, you know, i have a history. i have people that

room doctor, youou have three childre children, how in the world do you gather the time and energy to write this book? >> i have to say this book is an incredibly important message i know many in the room know this but it became something that was so urgent to get the message out i know this is something you also share aet passion about public health or is an important story we are not talking about that affects every single person in thisin room. >> so tell us about the rabbits. [laughter] >> the central characters. >> so before i get to the rabbits i want to say something as a clinician raise your hand again. as clinicians there is a lot of mystery with the mismatch between what we expect with the disease and what actually transpires in life and in the hospital so those that have a serious diagnosis on paper they are not doing well but then you meet them and they are functioning and doing and living their life fully on the flipside those maybe if you look at the labs and imaging it looks okay but they are not functioning. this mystery propelled me through many years of education psychiatrist thought it was the mind-body connection i ended up better research fellowshi