i am so proud to welcome president biden to beautiful greensboro, north carolina and to north carolina a&t state university, and i am not going to compete with the governor and the way he said aggie pride, so just imagine. i want to thank president biden for his leadership and for making the trip here today to witness all the great things happening in the triad. in the last few months, our region has seen some very exciting economic announcements that will bring thousands of good paying jobs to this area. these announcements have included advanced manufacturing jobs at the first toyota automotive electric battery manufacturing plant in the country and a supersonic airline manufacturing facility, also the first in the country, that will add good paying jobs to our innovative and growing aerospace industry that will be headquartered at the piedmont triad international airport. we have seen expansions to existing industries in our region ranging from textiles to microchips that create american-made goods. these exciting developments are both -- are bolstered by the $10.4 billion investmen

winds can be for me north, north—easterly direction.s, the best of the sunshine likely across sheltered western areas and temperatures still ranging from nine to just 1a further southwards. the trend is for you to turn cloudier and a bit cooler as well. that trait is not there just three wednesday, similar conditions through wednesday and friday as well. but then probably some changes into the following weekend. let's take a look at the jet stream pattern. over recent days we have seen this reach to the north of the uk, that is what has been building the area of high pressure. bring us fine weather with the wind is coming from the north—east but if i run through the next week or shown, the biggest change is the main area of reaching starts to build across the greenland area, just here. pressure will be rising to the rest of the uk. what that will bring us is north or north—westerly winds as we head into early may and an area of low pressure. next weekend we will see rain or showers pushing southwards. north—westerly winds follow, it the

the su, lived in what is today north dakota, for centuries, before the europeans came to north america, robbing the native people of their lands and life. cody, to bears, is the descendant of a sushi. he took us to the standing rock reservation. the 37 year old grew up here in kennedy in our language was saying that he lost his spirit. anything in this earth, this planet? this universe that has a spirit that grows, moves water that flows grass that grows the animal before lay the wing in one. so when we try to protect the land, we try to protect the earth and water and all these elements. those in our. busy culture are relative because we were taught that we believe that we're all connected. the increasing environmental destruction cost by the oil and gas industries. and pipelines like this one propelled him to fundraise to build a solar farm on the standing rock resolution against all odds. his dream of empowering his community by generating its own renewable energy became a reality when the fall went online in 2019. in his 1st 2 years, cannon ball managed to cut energy costs by $3000

by contrast, if you could get on a north bay vessel, a sailboat going north from one of the ports of the south -- there was always a lot of trade going back and forth between northern and southern ports, you could get on the northbound route following the coastal currents that would head northward, the gulf stream, and you could be in the northern port in a matter of days, and even someplace as far south as charleston or savannah, and underground railroad escapes over the water were important, and were never talked about. almost all the successful escapes from the far south happened from the coast and happened using vessels along the salted water underground railroad. here's a publication that came out in 1898. in the 19th century when the u.s. was still very much focussed on its sea borne economy, this is william sebert's book, it shows these escape routes happening by water from the far south and go into new england. i want to talk a little bit about where this project came from. the book grew out of the series of national endowment for the humanities workshop for teachers, kinderg

again, we've got the winds coming in from a north—north—easterly direction.any limited sunshine likely across sheltered western areas. those temperatures still ranging from around nine to perhapsjust 1a further southwards, so, the trend is for it to turn cloudier and a bit cooler, as well. that trend is notjust that through wednesday. we will also see similar conditions through thursday and friday, as well. but then probably some changes into the following weekend. now, let's take a look at the jet stream pattern. over recent days we've seen this ridge to the north of the uk. that's what's been building the area of high pressure to our nose, bringing us fine weather with the winds coming in from the north—east, but if i run through the jet stream over the next week or so, the biggest change will notice is that the main area of ridging starts to build across the greenland area just here. pressure will be rising down to the rest of the uk, what that will bring us as north or even north—westerly winds as we head into the early part of may and we will probably se

a sailboat going north from one of the ports of the south and there was always a lot of trade going back and forth between northern and southern and ports you could get on that that northbound route following the coastal currents that would that would head northward the gulf stream and you could be in a northern port in a matter of days even from some places far south as charleston or savannah so underground railroad escapes over water. were a very important component of this underground railroad story and yet they're almost never talked about. almost all of the successful escapes from the far south. happened from the coast and they happened using vessels along the saltwater, underground railroad. so i'm going to advance here's a here's a publication that came out in 1898 in the 19th century when the us was still very much focused on its seaborn economy the importance of the maritime underground railroad was very important and and very sorry was very well known to scholars in the 19th century. you're dealing with the underground railroad. so this is william siebert's book one of the very

in the north bay, by afternoon, it is still going in the north bay. this is probably when we get the majority of the rain. through early afternoon and in the north bay. that's where we pick up perhaps as much as a half inch of rain. rainfall totals look good. temperatures are in the low 50s. we are not going to get out of the upper 50s for most of us.. many other opportunities after this. gianna. >>> i will borrow your radar and see how freeways are doing in the areas where we are seeing the light rain and mist. checking traffic conditions along 101, looks like we are at the limit with no major delays or issues. just be careful as you get more of the wet weather throughout the day. there is a crash in the clearing stages west bound 37 at skaggs island. >>> a huge fire at the taylor foods processing plant in salinas. this fire has been massive, has triggered evacuation of the nearby neighborhoods and a shelter in place order for several miles in each direction. this was a cold storage facility for mainly vegetables. it went up in flames late last night

in the 1960s, yemen was two countries, north and south. the kingdom in the north was ruled by religious leaders, known as imams, who went to great lengths to isolate yemen from the rest of the world, but, in 1962, the kingdom ended, and, in its place, the only republic in the arabian peninsula was established. five years later, the south gained independence from britain and became the only marxist state in the arab world. my family played a role in the events that took place in the north. none more so than the man who shaped my grandfather's politics. his own father. he was probably one of yemen's best—known political reformers from the 19305, and he advocated for modernisation, modern schools, economic developments and, importantly, the rule of law. he was always sceptical of the military. cynthia met my great—grandfather a decade after his son's death. he was still greatly mourning his beloved first—born, who, ithink, he felt would be his political heir. for many years, i've wanted to understand the events that led to the assassination o

especially north. a look at something here. it's a typhoon. it is weakening because i believe it's how you said if not, you can let me know. but be nice. that's all. as it moves north. now again, you're you know, it's just the west southwest of japan, but as it moves north and moves into colder waters and starts to weaken, what's that have to do with us? well, look at the airflow across the pacific. some of that could get caun't play ur whether it could. it could doesn't mean it will, but it's something to watch here. and if that's the case, i think 21st 22nd could be a system to keep an eye on here. there's some signs that that could be a pretty good one week from today. still some rain up to the north. the heavier amounts have been definitely up to the north. now i know a couple locations mendocino county are approaching an inter rain uk a third mountain cedar 0.28, west of st alina in the hills there, 0.28. happening a quarter of an inch mount tam milpitas point away would occur. sonoma in bodega ba

plus the pandemic in north korea has left the country in a food crisis. we take a closer look at just how bad the situation may be. ah, i melissa chan, thanks for joining us. shanghai, one of asia's top financial hubs, and a metropolis with more than 25000000 people is under locked down because the communist party is committed to a 0 cobit strategy at all costs. residents had hoped, the city would lift some measures after weeks of disruption, but officials appear to be doubling down. still no end in sight to the lock down in shanghai. but china is making a big show of its full throttle response. use army tens of thousands of health workers on their way to shanghai until the massive feats of testing by 25000000 people within one day or well and cheerful scenes of cooperation for the state tv cameras. to me personally, having his work as he gave us a sense of security for the hon. you on that to go all trying everything we can to overcome the difficulties with faith to get our task done with the best outcome. to see the i want to help. but cracks and the un

then to the north. the cloud cover is saving some to the north as well.me morning sun. then clouds will start to roll in a little bit later here, which will lead to cloudy skies by tonight, so some morning sun more to the south. we talked about more clouds than north. it'll stay cool, though. with upper fifties sixties rain will be an issue tomorrow and not so much today. fifties tenure 60 degrees five o'clock in the morning. so how was here and he tells us it's ok. it's ok out there. i'm looking around. i don't see a lot, which is good. we don't want to see whole bunch going on. let's go to the bridges. first i want to show you that the bay bridge looks pretty good. now there have been some winds as steve mentioned a little windy in some spots. i don't think it's anything to write home about, but just be careful on bay area bridges and causeways with a lot of wind exposure. this is a look at interstate 8 80 that looks good and the same mateo bridge traffic is moderate. five oclock . let's go back to the headlines . thank you. police are still looking for

and those north korean's leader, kim jung's sister threatened that north korea will be using nuclear force. if the two koreas had a military confrontation, how do you analyze that threat? mr. kirby: i'm not going to get into a public back and forth with the north koreans and their threats on the use of ballistic missiles. i will just say a couple of things. we know that they are continuing to try to advance and improve their ballistic missile program. and with each test whether it's a failure or not, they learn from that, and that's troubling. number two, we have been nothing but clear about our concerns about this program about condemning these launches. they are violations of existing un security council resolutions. and we want the rest of the international community and most of them to put exactly the same kind of pressure on the north that we are. and number three, and this is not unimportant, is that we continue to make it clear that we will be willing to sit down with north korea without preconditions to talk in good faith to find a diplomatic path forward here to reach a bett

i was brought up in north yorkshire.down to london to do my degree, and i taught in london. and my friend was having a party in kew and who should come along after a twickenham rugby match butjohn barbour? and that's how i met him and we fell in love and got engaged and came back north. i'd never been to south shields before. i wondered when i came where i was coming. i consider i had five lovely years with him. and two years after we were married i had my lovely daughter helen. and then sadly we were on holiday where we spent our honeymoon in majorca and he had a brain haemorrhage and died. i was absolutely devastated. i was told immediately that he'd left his shares in barbours to me. i didn't have a second thought aboutjoining the business. he was desperately proud of it, and i had to continue that because he had loved it so much. i continue to love it. i still love it 50 years later. i was given this great, great challenge and that helped me. i'm not going to say it's easy — it is hard, until you get to know what you

still got high pressure to the north of the uk, keeping the run of east to north—easterly winds goingstart with on sunday morning. still a bit of rain there potentially in the far southwest of england to move away. elsewhere, though, a generally dry and sunny start. we'll see some cloud building up, particularly in england and wales, and there could be one or two isolated showers popping off, but generally it's dry. similar story for northern ireland — more sunshine in the southwest of scotland, where it's a bit warmer, north—eastern parts of scotland cooler still with some of that low cloud. highest temperatures southern england, south wales —18—19 celsius. most of the wet weather on these weather system is getting steered to the south of the uk. high pressure is dominating, and it's centred all the way up there into greenland. now, we'll have lighter winds on monday. they're coming more from the north, so it'll be a bit cooler. and we'll find more clouds spreading out and increasing through the day, and the greater chance of catching one or two showers in england and wales. should b

that's because we were sheltered from a fresh easterly wind coming in off a cool north sea.with it. most of the weather action over the last few days has certainly been across europe where we've seen some hideous weather, wet and windy at times across northern spain and portugal, and that's going to continue for the weekend. for us, though, there will be a lot of cloud, and it's been pushing in off the north sea, and the cloud thick enough for some coastal fog which will linger across the far north—east of scotland. but once again, western areas in scotland, northern ireland, north—west england seeing the best of any sunshine. the cloud will break up across england and wales, but we could see a rash of showers into south wales and south—west england as we go through the afternoon. yes, it's going to be another breezy day, so on exposed north sea coasts, it will be noticeably cooler. we're likely to see those temperatures perhaps peaking at around 12 or 13 degrees. but in western areas and maybe into the south—east, where we see that cloud break up and more sunshine coming th

the venice of the north, they call it.s peter the great who built st petersburg, to make russia look and feel european. today, though, the gulf between russia and europe is growing ever wider. in the st petersburg palace, the president... vladimir vladimirovich putin. ..vladimir putin was addressing lawmakers. from them, a sign of loyalty, the letter z, symbol of russia's offensive in ukraine. from him, a warning to ukraine's western allies. translation: if anyone from the outside intends to interfere in what's happening, then they should know this — if they create threats for us, threats of a strategic nature, our retaliation, our counter—strike, will be instantaneous. we have all the necessary instruments, ones that no—one else can boast of. all the decisions on this have already been taken. across town, another decision announced. state energy giant gazprom had shut off gas supplies to poland and bulgaria, an escalation condemned across europe. the european union has accused russia of using gas as an instrument of black

plus a guided weapons tests that brought a smile to north korean leader kim jong, owns phase. but how dangerous are these weapons? and not career specialist explains ah, i british energy, welcome to d w. news asia. glad you could join us. shanghai has reported its 1st 3 debts from covert 19 in its ongoing outbreak. more than 23000 cases have been reported in 24 hours alone. a spikes like these have led to authorities locking down the city of 25000000 for 3 straight weeks. it's part of the 0 covert policy dictated by b ging. but this strategy of immediately isolating people to break off infection chains has led to non availability of essential items resulting in anger on the streets. rare scenes of descent, hinting at growing anger under shanghai lockdown. police and protective gear put an end to what was reportedly a protest against plans to set up an isolation complex in this neighbourhood. oh, hold of us, he on law abiding citizens. we want to do what we can to help the country. you prohibited us from meeting others or even going outside anywhere. and we complied. but now yo

north—westerly winds follow.ough for a bit of may snow over the top of the scottish mountains. that, i'm sure, is something we'll be keeping a track on over the next week or so. but, essentially, the weather is pretty quiet at the moment. make the most of it because it turns more unsettled into the early part of may. this is bbc news 7 welcome if you're watching here in the uk or around the globe. our top stories... the ukrainian port city of odesa has been struck by a volley of russian cruise missiles, killing at least eight people and leaving many more injured. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy says us secretary of state antony blinkin will visit kiev on sunday in the highest level us visit since the war began. ukraine's president volodymyr zelenskyy says us secretary of state antony blinken will visit kyiv on sunday in the highest level us visit since the war began. 26 passengers and crew are missing injapan after a tourist boat reportedly sinks off the northern island of hokkaido. officials in ukraine s

[interpreter] north carolina naacp. a case about north carolina's voter i. d. law. >> well, your argument next in case 21 to 48, burger against north carolina state conference of the naacp. mr. thompson, mr. chief duchesses north carolina law designates the state as necessary parties, the petitioners as agents of the state and is necessary parties, in all actions and state actors. and state court and the petition and necessary parties and this lawsuit however was filed in federal court. and when the petitioners sought to intervene, they were denied and a strong presumption was applied against their intervention. this outcome should be reversed for two reasons. first, under turbovich, village we are entitled to intervene. the state respondents have candidly, and forthrightly acknowledged that they have a primary objective and receiving clear guidance on what law, if any, will need to be enforced and because that administrative responsibility and interest may not always dictate precisely the same approach to litigation, as our interest in defending the law every

sacramento 80 north.ooks doesn't mean you won't get some of the south, but there will be much more to the north. everything is zipping down from the northwest rapidly, so clouds already increasing. lots of clouds. fifties sixties on attempts cool temps partly to mostly cloudy, little little more sound of the south. more clouds in the north, and rain could start later this evening, especially northward thirties for a few forties. for most, i mean, the cloud cover definitely held up the temps today, so we didn't get the critical minimums although they were cooler in the santa clara valley due to more clearing there, but not as cold as the north as yesterday. look for increasing clouds throughout the day. that's going to lead to rain starting late tonight, more likely overnight into early tomorrow morning, and you can see where the line is. there's not much san jose, there's a lot in santa rosa san rafael. also napa draw the line conquered oakland, san francisco now will extend out and look at the sierra. an

they're in tokyo, further north. so when she weather to sliding out of the far east of russia, the eclipse, the far north of kado moves through bryce guys come back behind a tad cooler, but largely fine and dry and settle his band of rain that makes his way back into central parts. of china still got some very heavy downpours here. the risk of some travel disruption. north of that on the call side there for basing at 17 celsius south that on the hot side for hong kong at around 30 to decrease further south got the usual ration showers across sir indo china some big unlikely showers, coming into central and southern parts of the philippines over the next day or so, northern parson body also sing some heavy showers, java, so marcher, again, seeing the usual heat of the day. downpours coming through. not too bad across southern parts of india and full anchor over the next day or so. further north, the pre monsoon heat continues to build official and line of the journey. the climate has changed every year for millions of

in south korea warn that the not that the north could be about to resume nuclear testing. and fears of this grew after came broke a self imposed moratorium on intercontinental ballistic missile testing. last month, gentlemen are for more on this from sir. all is young men kim. she's lead correspondent for n k news dot org, a news portal that reports exclusively on north korea. junglin. it's been called a tactical guided weapon. what more can you tell us about the threat that this poses? so the main issue was that they framed this as tactical, not strategic. and when they say tactical, you the technical guided weapon, they said that this is actually for deployment for usage. and i think this is important. parsing this with how the rolled on shim and the state newspaper report it on what can jargon report at least said when guiding the guiding the missile test. it seems that they, it seems that kim jong and talked about how this will be helping the country's nuclear combat forces and considering how, according to the south korean j. c. s. this has a very low altitude and sho

thank you for making a difference to the families in north carolina. you've set an example across the country. thank you. and look, you can cheer, it's all right. there is a debate in my administration that we never seem to be able to settle. and that is that the vice president who is incredible talented, she is a howard graduate. a great school and i hear about morehouse manager, my senior advisor, all the time. and you've got a great university here. but delaware state. delaware state. they launched me into my career, not a joke. i got elected to the united states senate when i was 29 years old, chancellor. i had to wait 17 days to be eligible to be sworn in, true story. and it would not have happened and i won by arousing 3021 votes. and it would not have happened without delaware state. most people don't realize delaware has the eighth largest black population in america. and the fact is that is as i say and claremont, delaware, where i was raised in a steel town in delaware, you brought me to the dance. but here's the deal, i've got to jessica nev

only a couple of light showers for parts of the north bay. much of the rain has already cleared out. we can see it over parts of the east bay as you're driving through richmond, over toward oakland, you can see the rain. also for san francisco, all the way up and down 101 and 280, we can see the showers coming down the peninsula into san jose, as we're just now starting to see rain in the last 30 minutes arriving in the south bay. so this is a look at the larger view of that system that's going to be with us for the next couple of hours. but notice by 8:00, it's already starting to clear out, so this is going to be an early morning rain and then we'll just see a couple of spotty light showers here and there, mainly farther to the north, around ukiah and northward. we are going to see this quickly tapering off, but right now the roads are wet. >> the blurry lens, that might be what you encounter if you don't have wipers in good condition. also, make sure if you have time, that you have wiper fluid because even just a little bit of water can ca

and north korea talk about. and if we really look at the respective going and positions of the 2 sides, i think that is the core of the problem because north korea really wants to be accepted as a nuclear stage. the u. s. and south korea are both continuing to insist on north korea's nuclear zation because north chris path to nuclear status was an illegal path that involved breaching the nuclear non proliferation treaty. and so in the absence of talks, and in the absence of a common goal, both sides are trying to shape the environment through deterrence. and also we're seeing rising tensions as a result of north korea shutting of self for strange. and so in that sense, yes, it would be desirable to turn that around in terms of the rise and tensions. but is since we're in a pre negotiation stage where both sides are trying to influence the other side. but not through talks, it's probably inevitable that there's going to be a mix of pressure and ok, possible openness to resumption of dialogue as part of the approa

particularly chilly on those north sea coasts.some moisture, particularly to central and eastern parts of england, so a slow, grey, breezy, chilly start to the day here, whereas out towards the west, there'll be sunshine. also, a few showers developing anywhere from london into the south midlands, southern wales, maybe salisbury plain, perhaps the west country, but elsewhere, it should be sunny. so, cold on the north sea. 0n the actual coast, it could be 10 degrees, but warmer spots, maybe south—western parts of scotland, perhaps as high as 19, most of us somewhere in between. also worth noting — the tree pollen levels will be generally moderate to high on friday. so, the weekend, then, that pattern continues, so the high across the north, low pressure to the south. we can see the rain across spain and france, so the bad weather's to the south of us, but we still have that strong breeze and, again, a few showers. perhaps a little more widespread maybe, spreading into northern parts of england during the course of saturday. again,

north of the golden gate bridge. rain first and then the central and south pay will get it later. some will set at 7 45 and temperatures for this afternoon. mild for inland cities like a conquered going to 69 cool in san francisco at 64, a little breezy and cool in pacifica at 59, so temperatures are expected to remain right about here for the next few days, a little bit cooler, even with the next storm approaching, will have a better look at tonight's system, as well as the next one in the extended forecast coming up was mary. thank you. prices going down just a bit here in california. how much you should still expect to pay if you need to fill up today, also ahead. twitter's board of directors fighting back against the attempt by elon musk to buy twitter today, on mornings onto the night we're talking live with a tech expert about the so called poison pill. and what would happen to twitter if the billionaire buys more o ♪ ♪ ♪ from the mountains to the coast, ♪ ♪ el estado with the most. ♪ ♪ we do tacos from the cit

north carolina law could do that. and then, in that case, again, i don't think the legislature could come in and say we want a second counsel representing the state. they -- they'd just pick one, the one that state law says represents the -- the state. justice barrett: but it wouldn't change your view about whether the legislature could come into the suit, whether berger could come in? it wouldn't change? ms. theodore: it wouldn't. but, if state law says that, you know, the -- the state legislators decide who the counsel is for the state board of elections in any particular case, that would be fine from the perspective of federal law. they could -- they could certainly do that. and so, again, you know, the state is in -- is in total control here. justice breyer: but, before you do -- what do you do about this trbovich? i mean, on page 539, i take it what the court said, this is a union member, he goes to the secretary of labor, says, hey, they had an unfair election in the mine workers. the secretary brings the lawsui

and it's readily produced here in the state of north dakota. there is a greater voice for fossil fuels in the united states can produce what we need plus export more for the time. being oil and gas seemed to remain the driving force in north dakota. i'm going to stay on commodities, mexico's congress has passed a controversial bill to nationalize lithium mining. the mineral is vital for the modern tech industry, but is the government up to the task of managing such a crucial industry? lithium is crucial to products ranging from cell phones to p c's, to electric cars. it's one of the most valuable materials on the planet, and is often called a new white gold. the mexican centers has just passed the lithium amendment to the countries mining law. private companies, both domestic and foreign, are excluded from mining lithium, and existing contracts to mind that you will be reviewed, which could cause problems with overseas investors. appro other look in your alley thereafter, cree reforming the mining law has been approved for them and get the fion

rain is still well to the north of us. but we will see showers creeping into the north bay later on this evening. much of the rest of the bay area getting light showers tomorrow. we'll talk about the rain timeline and what's ahead for the weekend coming up. >> and in case you missed it, a live look right now at the bay bridge toll plaza. the metering lights are definitely on. we're starting to notice delays as well through the east bay. i'll talk about your drive times coming up. >>> good morning. very happy wednesday to you. tim cook, the head of apple, warning some of the well-meaning efforts to stop tech companies from becoming too powerful might also threaten those companies' efforts to keep your data private. cook spoke at the global privacy summit in washington, d.c. >> at apple that is not the world we want to live in. we believe that privacy is a fundamental human right, one that is essential to our vision of a world where technology enriches people's lives. >> cook says right now apple approves each and every app

a rocky target in the waters off of north korea, could potentially, if you believe what the north korean messaging said, could carry a nuclear warhead. so this could be a type of tactical weapon that could be a nuclear warhead depending on whether it's short range or intermediate range u.s. troops in south korea, also stationed in japan, more than 50,000, or the sympu.s. territory of guam north korea has threatened during the fire and fury days five years ago. north korea talked about a potential strike on guam. so look, this is clearly an alarming development that north korea's been testing these weapons at such action assembly rated pace. it's not that they necessarily want to use the weapons, but they want to enhance their strategic nuclear capability, and kim jong-un now is doing this pretty much unabated because the world is so focused on what's happening in ukraine. he was able to launch an intercontinental ballistic missile a few weeks ago, a missile capable of hitting any city in the mainland u.s., and the response was relatively muted from the united states and others because th

today, we've got a lot of dry weather back to the north of the uk, the north atlantic is full of cloudek. for now, the far east whether we have at the moment is across wales and western areas of england, a few showers coming, one or two in the midlands, wales, and the south—west, but otherwise a dry story with some sunny breaks coming through. the winds coming in from the north—easterly direction, gusty and cool because they are travelling across the chilly waters of the north sea where sea temperatures are onlyjust north sea where sea temperatures are only just from eastern north sea where sea temperatures are onlyjust from eastern coastal areas, 13 to 15 degrees but southern and western areas, temperatures quite widely into the high teens, pleasant in the sunshine for sure. tonight, most will keep the clear weather but there will be a few patches of rain in the far south of england for a time. stay in cardiff in northern scotland but with clear skies elsewhere, about three to 7 degrees for most of us heading into sunday morning. sunday, anotherfine day for most of us, they will affec