more oil in an goalless coastal waters the government has put 10 separate areas out to tender but exploratory drilling is not without financial risk and offshore exploration is declining worldwide the current relatively low oil prices make big multinationals sharry away from the high investments the extent to which angola is suffering from a fall in oil prices is reflected in the country's gross domestic product which has been shrinking for the last 3 years. the international monetary fund is forecasting a slight increase of not point 3 percent for this year. the i.m.f. granted angola a loan of $3000000000.00 last december meant as a bridging measure and its oil industry is expected to be back to profit again by 2021. now for more let's bring in executive chairman of the african energy chamber and also the author of several books on the energy industry he joins us now in capetown where the 4th annual africa oil and power conference is coming to a close good to have you with us on the program let me start by picking up on the last sentence in our piece that the oil industry not going as expect

live look from the exploratory camera. san francisco. visibility is good.morrow. cooler weather for the weekend and dry gus 'tis wind expected to return saturday night into sunday. first thing tomorrow morning clear skies notice temperatures anywhere from the 40s to the 60s. across the region. very mild start for parts of bay area. and the afternoon it is going to be warm in the south bay. cooler than today. 88. 92 gilroy. on the peninsula 87 redwood city. 81 half-moon bay. downtown san francisco 82 degrees. hazy skies. north bay 87. 88 in napa. into the east bay. inland areas warmer than average. 88 walnut creek. i want to turn your attention to the weekend. fire weather watch issued for saturday through monday morning. aeas in orange gusts could be as high as 65 to 75 miles per hour. over the peeks. very low humidity. extreme fire danger expected. high wind watch issued for most of the bay area. same time period. possibility of down power lines and trees. the hour by hour 11:00 p.m. saturday night. winds begin to ramp up. into the early morning hours sund

energy firm on earth conoco phillips reportedly the largest independent exploratory energy firm. on earth gets the day's good news with an expectations beating 3rd quarter earnings report earth gets the day's good news with an expectations beating 3rd quarter earnings report earnings were $3100000000.00 adding up to earnings per share of $2.70 force net earnings were $3100000000.00 adding up to earnings per share of $2.74 conoco posted that figure despite an 18 percent fall in oil prices and cents conoco posted that figure despite an 18 percent fall in oil prices and conoco calculations global super major british petroleum opposing conoco calculations global super major british petroleum posted a 41 percent year over year drop in net profit for q 3. a 41 percent year over year drop in net profit for q 3 b.p. also cited what they say are onetime asterisks on q three's report as reasons to list also cited what they say are onetime asterisks on q 3 report as reasons to list underlying replacement cost profit of $2.00 bill point $3000000000.00 in place underlying replacement cost pro

this is kind of exploratory to see if it really reaches the level of any potential charges.you see it? >> that's fair, that's a fair analogy. another way to think about it is that because of the gravity of what we're in the midst of, to proceed with a degree of caution and assemble the facts is a good first step for a white house to say, you know, we're not going to hand over something just because you want it. that's reasonable. to say that the whole thing is unconstitutional and to start using words that ordinarily don't belong on national television, that's really not a responsible way of taking care of this faithfully executed inquiry. >> the republicans are refusing to answer whether there is anything wrong with a country interfering in u.s. elections. however, u.s. senator lindsey graham wants to call rudy giuliani to testify before the senate judiciary committee to give him an opportunity, he says, to discuss, you know, concerns about the ukraine corruption. giuliani, you know, has been at the center of this scandal. he's a private citizen. is there anything that woul

. >> another view from our exploratory camera as we look at a blue sky. chilly morning is ahead. temperatures will peak over the weekend. i want to show you your evening planner. when you step out, the numbers will be in the 50s and 60s. the temperatures will begin to drop. a starry night. we'll definitely need a jacket. temperatures will be in the 50s across the entire area. we had upper 30s to 40s. tomorrow morning with the clear skies we're expecting if good radiation cooling, so we'll expect the chill. 38 in lake point. down to 49 in san francisco. 47 in oakland. mid-40s around san rafael, concorde. san jose, 46, 47 in santa cruz. for the afternoon, it's going to be a little bit warmer than where we were today. some o of the inland areas in the 70s, you're going up to the 80s. 81 in ant yak. up to mid-70s in san rafael. a beautiful day coming your way. accuweather forecast will feature just some subtle changes. so on thursday as we expect a system passing to our north, it will bring a light cooling on our thursday. mid 60s to 80s and look at the octob

i want to add that another piece of analysis i have asked for is, again, it's very exploratory at this point, but we know that we have many, many police officers assigned to the airport and whether or not that makes sense to the city when some of these police officers, or many of them , or all of them could be deployed in our city streets instead of at the airport. i want to thank you, my colleagues, supervisor stefani for cosponsoring this hearing request and we are really looking forward to the discussion. supervisor stefani, would you like to make any comments? okay. who is presenting? >> good morning, supervisors. my name is peggy stevenson, i am the director of the performance unit and the controller's office by way of background, we have been engaged and looked at police staffing and multiple analyses over the years including prior civilian analyses and just to refresh everybody's memory, there have been a series of studies of civilian over time. we engaged an expert consult with the police executive research -- research forum back in 2008 that produced -- the study was published

quote, the government of south vietnam regrets not to be able to participate in the present exploratoryh vietnam's president sends a signal to washington loud and clear three days before the american election. there will be no peace talks while lyndon johnson is in office. with the clock ticking down, richard nixon has sabotaged lbj's quest to end the war. but one last twist remained to play out. maria ramirez? hi. maria ramirez! mom! maria! maria ramirez... mcdonald's is committing 150 million dollars in tuition assistance, education, and career advising programs... prof: maria ramirez mom and dad: maria ramirez!!! to help more employees achieve their dreams. when you take align, you have the support of a probiotic and the gastroenterologists who developed it. align naturally helps to soothe your occasional digestive upsets, 24/7. so, where you go, the pro goes. go with align, the pros in digestive health. but super poligrip gives him a tight seal. snacking can mean that pieces get stuck under mike's denture. to help block out food particles. so he can enjoy the game. super poligrip. w

that's where the exploratory them is. is there to offering tours on sunday from 10 to 4.ry to avoid wearing high heels. i have sunk into the ground a few times here. were comfortable shoes. three tours and it exciting and beautiful ship. as part of the many activities happening during fleet week weekend. live ktvu fox 2 news. >>> hispanic heritage month, we went to wine country where two families share culture from the vendors. they have been years the families came to the united states from mexico. >> our story is everything. our bread-and-butter. it is our biggest philosophy. >> the story starts in the vineyards in 1967. that's when she was just 12 result. the families pick grapes and wanted the american dream. her father told her on the first day she's pick grapes with him, one day she would want to on the vendor. that dream became a reality. >> i was selected president of the vineyard. i became the first mexican- american woman elected president of a winery in history. of the wine industry. >> she and her future husband met when they were 12 years old, he grew up in t

stories and campaigns they covered or not because i want to put them on i guess of the genes for exploratory the reason campaigns they covered i'm joined now by one of the magazine's former editors later how they were welcome to going underground black history month for us as they were how they were welcome to going underground black history month for this. disc and i did just that and i just. wrote it by declining so it's only been 3 decades into a little just a stage a fight i'm. sent in to break. with daniel. they collect today and in fact form the vice take collective. turn. now and. to speak of a small small group of a group of us have been to. see. for his main tech for is maintained and we came out with the. anthology of race today which for. 14 years of his love life. he was in keeping the cutting the collective devolve of 8 women together to the middest since who could use ends to journal to get. to this who produced a journal but also politically put it in the immigrant yet continue to have to. care and can adjust and have to carry and just because your husband was my boss for it a

we started this campaign with four people in january as an exploratory committee.have at least 100 times that. this is important, because it reflects on the campaign. people roughly 600,000 who have contributed to the campaign. when somebody contributes, especially to substantial level, you have to make sure you have gone through those steps to make sure you don't regret accepting it. >> getting back to the main issue, you had an event in brownsville which is predominantly an african-american community. i want to ask your really sensitive question, i remember from the marriage equality resistance the most amonge face was democratic coalitions, was among older african-american voters. you are the first openly gay candidate for president, and how much of a barrier is that for you, and how do you overcome that? mayor buttigieg: it's there. i think there is a process going on in the black community in general, the african-american churches in particular, around this. but i can think about it in terms of its effect on me as much as its effect on lgbt youth of color, who

. >> yes, we have an exploratory committee in january, and -- >> how many do you have? >> at least 100 times that. and i would hire one more and put them on vetting. >> well, i agree. this is important, because it reflects on the campaign, and we have roughly 600,000 people who have contribute fod campaign and when they contribute at a substantial level, you have to make sure that you have gone through the steps to make sure that there is no connection to the campaign with regret. >> and so getting back to the issue, you have a event here in brownsville, and the audience was predominantly white, and you have not broken through. so i wanted to ask you a sensitive question, and which i remember from marriage equality debate when i was working with the president and son, and the most resistance that we have faced was among democratic coalitions was among the older african-american voters. you are the first openly gay candidate for president. and how much of a barrier is that for you, and how do you overcome that? >> it is there. i think that there is a process going on in

in the same way that advanced imaging technologies have practically eliminated exploratory surgery, new technologies are revolutionizing brain surgery so it can be done without scalpels. it's for movement disorders and delivering drugs to tumors without damage. this is a snapshot of how spectacular advances in biomedical technologies are changing our world. it's exciting to be part of this growing community of innovators. we're committed to working together with our colleagues in every nih institute and center to better engineer the future of health for all americans. thank you for your time and i look forward to the opportunity to answer questions. >> thank you vanish. i want to get hold of this mechanism. i'm lactose intolerant. it's unbelievable going to a restaurant and trying to figure out what's in what. we'll speak. dr. langevin, welcome. your full testimony will be entered into the hearing record. >> madam chairwoman, ranking member, and distinguished members of the committee, i am pleased to talk with you today about the exciting work supported by the national center for integr

in the same way that advanced imaging technology limited the once common practice of exploratory surgery new technologies are revolutionizing brain surgery so it can be done without scalpels. the approach uses special ultrasound transducers placed around the head that are controlled to target structures deep inside the brain. treatment are under development for movement disorders like essential tremor as well as delivering therapeutic drugs to tumors without collateral damage. this is a brief snapshot of how spectacular advances in biomedical technologies are dramatically changing our world. it is exciting to be part of this rapidly growing interdisciplinary community. we are committed to working with our colleagues in every nih institute and center to better engineer the future of health for all americans. thank you for your time and i look forward to the opportunity to answer questions. >> i want to get hold of this mechanism. i am lactose intolerant it is unbelievable going to a restaurant and trying to find out what is and what. helene langevin, thank you for being here in your full