the question why would angola become the name of the language? and nobody knows. so, maybe. >> thank you for the talk. i think the other linguistic, i have a finding, a motive, because english is not my first language, native language. i found that the accent is formed by your first native language when you were two year old. you don't talk, you listen all day long for two years, so you catch that accent and deposit that interest your system. it's very hard to change. it can be changed but for very few people. like chinese, when most people -- when we talk you dent even look at me and know it's chinese. it's the same thing. so, i came to america, i noticed black people talking different from white people, but i didn't think -- i thought it was because they carry their own language from africa where they were brought here as a slavery, like, 200 years ago, i think that's subtle difference, the most different accent from english for any part of -- for any race. so, is that true? just want to get some confirmation. >> i'm sorry. no, not in this -- i can see how it wo

because a lot of slaves came from angola. but the problem with that explanation is to your point, that the african language that survives, that is as songs people don't remember what they mean anymore is mende, which is up in is sierra leone. if you look at basket-making patterns they're mostly from up there as opposed to down south in angola. so the question will become, why would angola become the name of the language and nobody knows. so maybe. >> all right. thank you, professor for the talk. speaking of linguistics i have a finding i notice becausing like is not my second, not my first, native language i find the accent is formed by your first native language when you were two-year-old. you don't talk, you listen all day long for two years. so you take that accent. you deposit into your system. very hard to change. it canning changed but for very few people. like chinese, most people, when they say how are you doing, look at me know it is chinese. it is same thing. i came to america. i notice black people talking differen

it is mostly down south and in angola. the question is why would angola become the name of the language. so maybe. >> thank you for the talk. i think the other thing that is hard is english is not my first language. i find the accent is made by your first language when you were two years old. you talk and listen all day for two years. so you take that in. it can be hard to change. like chinese, most people when we talk you don't need to look at me to know it is chinese. same thing. i came to america and i noticed black people talking different from white people but the sound is most different in the acce accent -- is that true? i wanted to get conformation. >> not in this case. i can see how it seems that way from your perspective. black people have roots in africa and they sound different. that is the way slaves who have grown up in africa would have sounded. for example, in the first root mini series, i forget how they had burton talking but he would have had a thick accent. then you have the generation that is born in t

in fact last year you sunk so low in terms of production you were overtaken by angola in african outputastrous story. short and long—term. the short term answer, the militants in nigeria disrupted production. and got us the slump that you saw, from 2.2 million barrels all the way down to 1.2. and it's taken a lot of work from myself and the niger delta vice president to get that back on track. when you say a lot of work, you mean buying off the militants? no, no, no. you fed them hundreds of millions of naira to stop them attacking the infrastructure. they don't have the money to feed anybody. it's been simple engagement. i've always said that. what the situation demands is simple respect and engagement. i've been very intensive about engagement since i was appointed. the vice presidentjoined me in that recently. the president has authorised it. that was a dramatic about face, that we did that. what had happened previously, the militants got the impression that nobody was taking them seriously. nobody was listening to their problems. and i'm going to be doing that engagement continuousl

diana, in a protective visor and body armor, walking a mine field in angola.d mines. >> i am committed in supporting in whatever way i can the international campaign to outlaw these dreadful weapons. >> reporter: five months divorced, no longer officially a royal, but still beloved the world over as princess diana. she was still using her clout for causes she believed in, but had cut back to just a select few. >> diana decided that she was going to enjoy her new-found status, and change herself into a footloose and fancy free, figure of charitable endeavor. and wanting to embark on new relationships, yes, wanting to have a bit more autonomy. >> reporter: diana was in her mid 30s, single. unattached. she spoke frequently with her journalist friend richard kay about the difficulties of finding that special someone. >> she was betrayed by so many people, let down by lots of people including, of course, and famously prince charles. and she was constantly looking not just for love, but for affection and trust in people. >> reporter: one day at a chance meeting at t

saudi arabia and angola picked up the slack that we have existed by others. but the expectations going forward is that everybody will carry their own weight. >> do you -- do you feel nigeria and libya need a cap as well? >> libya and nigeria of course are under very difficult circumstances. these are friendly states to us, brotherly states. we have a lot of sympathy with stability and security. we want them to recover in all aspects including the economic well-being. until they reach their historic cap, just like we said for iran, we gave them the chance to catch up to their presanction levels, we will go through the same with libya and nigeria. >> has there been a sense at the meeting, you hoped for a nine-month extension. how difficult has it been to get consensus? >> we have gotten consensus. my job, i have to admit, has been easy. there's great solidarity among the members. everybody sees the benefits and appreciates this productive action. i've been visiting countries, talking to fellow ministers. >> was it difficult with iraq? >> no, actually iraq was v

countries from senegal to qatar to angola import these north korean workers who promptly send their salary back to the regime in north korea, earning the regime billions of dollars in hard currency each year. this is money that kim jong un uses to advances his nuclear missile program and also pay his generals, buying their loyalty to his brutal regime, and that is what the high level defectors that i met with say so let's squeeze his purse. it cracks down on north korean shipping and the use of international ports, restricting the regime's ability to ship weapons and other banned goods. and when we discover that foreign banks have helped kim jong un skirt these sanctions, as some in china have repeatedly done, then we must give those banks and businesses a stark choice -- to do business with that regime in north korea or the u.s. -- as we've heard from the new administration, this is a key focus of theirs. so mr. speaker, this legislation gives the administration powerful new tools to protect the u.s. and our allies from the threat of north korean nuclear missiles by going after those who

. >> seven from the executive finkel -- angola the police agency?. >> i am not an attorney. [laughter] but i have been a police officer for 40 years and actually to take us back to these issues that have popped up in recent times because we have a secure communities six of seven years ago which was a bit of w a moving target.wo and we went to the prior the enforcement program in my a view was exactly the right balance in terms of reference to single individuals who committeded serious crimes. so now we try to nail down what that looks like so this issue started to move become a problem right after 9/11 when attorney general john ashcroft purpose of the administrative lawrence of the immigration violation in to a national database so vice stop for anything likee running a stop sign i can run his name end date of birth if we had saved the winter for his arrest anywhere in the country with all my experience as a cop if you have a hit from ncic if you space have probable cause that was the individual you took him into custody.nts an when we started to get the civil and immigrati

roll call between angola and zimbabwe. we have a president at this point seems to be with drawing from the international role whether it's trade, whether it's the fence or climate change. this is an interesting experiment what the world looks like without u.s. leadership. i just hope it's an experiment that doesn't turn out to be an aarming one. >> we'll find out hopefully as the president said a decision later in the week. steve, jimmy, good to see you guys. >> when we come back robert kaplan, dallas fed president casting doubt on the trump administration's goals for economic growth. look at stocks this hour, of course, you can see we're down on all the major averages. "squawk on the street" coming right back. apparently, i kept her up all night. she said the future freaks her out. how come no one likes me, jim? intel does! just think of everything intel's doing right now with artificial intelligence. and pretty soon ai is going to help executives like her see trends to stay ahead of her competition. no more sleepless nig