subsequent battles are in north america, in the mediterranean and in continental europe. south asia, the philippines, the caribbean. and this is literally a war that engulfs particularly the british french and spanish empires. and it has as its origins contest nations over indigenous traders in the interior of north america who have been essentially trading with english back country traders illicitly because they have longstanding commitments and loyalties to the french empire and. so the french are building this for it to keen to essentially try to limit their indigenous allies and to limit the influence of these backcountry traders who are flooding throughout the trans appalachian west in the late 1740s and early 1750s. this is a very minor or global of in the history of the war world. this initial attempt is a very minor attempt to fortify the fur trade of the french empire. and it turns into this monumentally important conflict, which we can't fully sketch in detail at the moment. but we know perhaps now know that there is this conflict that has a emerge in the 1750s

this is a huge part of north america. much larger the 13 colonies that we had to with that is to say it's not doubling the size its more than doubling the size of british holdings. so what did we win out of the seven years war? a massive amount of land, a huge victory. what else are effects of this war? losses, debt. this was a big fought in the caribbean, fought in north america, fought in other on sea and on land. this was a very big war france is in debt. britain is in debt. the losses are, real colonial losses we it's not like we didn't lose people over here. british losses diverging views of what happened. if you're somebody who lives in massachusetts sits and you were fighting up the lake champlain and going to it you have a sense of the way in which you were contribute you were fighting for the british. that's really different from the view in london where they're saying the key parts of this are the iroquois and army. what this person did fighting over here not really in the field vision so competing of even the e

this is a huge part of north america. much larger the 13 colonies that we had to with that is to say it's not doubling the size its more than doubling the size of british holdings. so what did we win out of the seven years war? a massive amount of land, a huge victory. what else are effects of this war? losses, debt. this was a big fought in the caribbean, fought in north america, fought in other on sea and on land. this was a very big war france is in debt. britain is in debt. the losses are, real colonial losses we it's not like we didn't lose people over here. british losses diverging views of what happened. if you're somebody who lives in massachusetts sits and you were fighting up the lake champlain and going to it you have a sense of the way in which you were contribute you were fighting for the british. that's really different from the view in london where they're saying the key parts of this are the iroquois and army. what this person did fighting over here not really in the field vision so competing of even the e

subsequent battles are in north america, in the mediterranean and in continental europe. south asia, the philippines, the caribbean. and this is literally a war that engulfs particularly the british french and spanish empires. and it has as its origins contest nations over indigenous traders in the interior of north america who have been essentially trading with english back country traders illicitly because they have longstanding commitments and loyalties to the french empire and. so the french are building this for it to keen to essentially try to limit their indigenous allies and to limit the influence of these backcountry traders who are flooding throughout the trans appalachian west in the late 1740s and early 1750s. this is a very minor or global of in the history of the war world. this initial attempt is a very minor attempt to fortify the fur trade of the french empire. and it turns into this monumentally important conflict, which we can't fully sketch in detail at the moment. but we know perhaps now know that there is this conflict that has a emerge in the 1750s

north america's northern neighbor canada, was not yet a country.it was an informal alliance of british north american colonies. most notably, as you can see here. we'll go for that then. that's no problem there. as you can see here. upper canada, which or canada west as was also as it was also known which is present day ontario and lower canada or canada, as it was known at the time, which is present day quebec or a portion of it, and also the maritime colonies of new brunswick, nova scotia, prince edward county and newfoundland were also english colonies that were not yet part of what we recognize today as the country of canada. now, although slavery been abolished by the british empire and therefore across canada was canada east and the british maritime colonies nearly 30 years before the american civil war began. course, was thoroughly discussed and contested in british north america's newspapers of that era. such discussions appeared most notably in george brown's the globe, which was published in toronto, canada, which was the biggest city in

asia went from north america to the south, to the caribbean to south america, where before there wereple, no one doubts either . the mapuche people inherit their roots from the mangaloids, who migrated through what is now vladivostok and the berring strait towards what is now canada and the united states, and then reached south america. it's like that. but when the europeans came here, most of the indians were doomed. a fact is a fact, in many countries of the new world, what remains of the indians is either geographical names from the paysandu series or such uruguay. the ball game is the same thing that the mapuche get closer to, they have palin, a national game, like hockey this is the same thing, the chukotka ball, he calls it the chukotka skimos, though he used it. such an occasion as the opening of an exhibition about the chukchi for the mapucha, we will continue the roll call of those scientists who had nothing to do with the preparation of the exhibition are not an interested country, but it is also about the whole cosmos. so, an assumption from russia. i think that in the chil

this week, the bbc�*s north america editor sarah smith on the us presidential election.elcome to newswatch with me samira ahmed. coming up, there's more than eight months until voters decide on the next occupant of the white house. why have some viewers had enough of the contest already? and the peculiar challenges of reporting on one particular candidate for president. first storm isha and storm jocleyn this week caused considerable damage to many parts of the uk with heavy rain and strong winds, also resulting in two deaths on sunday. here's part of the bbc�*s coverage that day. if you do come near the coast, please make sure that you air with caution. the idea is, is that even when it is rough, the wind and the waves will come over and they could sweep you out to sea. and it's hard in this weather to try and find anyone. so please, if you do come down or if not, please just steer clear of the sea if you can. well, the rain is here and the strong winds have already started to arrive. and the sea is on its way in. and the real warning is around coastal areas with large

but says he's determined to keep sending this on him seekers to the democratic parts of north america. the color of the weather remained slots. you set fire across much of the middle east, but some places applauded to central air as much as catcher spots of rain. i was a gulf even here in the habit of anything to write home about the what the weather will be a little further move. possibility of a few showers. just sliding out the rocking to the north of saudi arabia for a time, pushing down towards concepts free by frame this we make our way through. wedding state just put some pieces of january light. right? that's awesome. right. so making its way into that east. the side of the mediterranean, so gosh, i could catch you several to is a go on 3 tuesday the shell, it's easing up into coastal fringes of israel pushing right the way off the coast 11 on an up towards the southern positive tuck. yeah. and that makes its way a little further east with, as we go on through where the stands to the channel system showers across that east the side of the met cypress could also catch a shout o

these are asia, north america, the mediterranean and northwestern europe.february, a barrel of the flagship variety rabla will cost buyers in the key asian region one and a half to two dollars less. meanwhile , alternative routes are being developed, and even before the situation in the red sea , traffic volumes along the northern sea route have increased significantly. i am very grateful. to our partners, gazprom, neft, lukoil, narnickel, who found an opportunity from the western direction, conditionally, direction of the suet canal , already at a faster pace to transfer a number of cargo flows directly through the northern sea route, this allowed us, firstly, to reach the target figure of 36 million tons even before the new year, and secondly, to increase international transit to a record amount, well, noticeably. ..more than 2 million tons. with our base partner, the innovatek company, this year we will begin year-round movement in the eastern direction. as the head of the state corporation previously reported, 36 million tons is an absolute record, but

paul: that is the porsche north america ceo. coverage continues on "daybreak: asia."oomberg. ♪ the first time you made a sale online with godaddy was also the first time you heard of a town named dinosaur, colorado. we just got an order from dinosaur, colorado. start an easy to build, powerful website for free with a partner that always puts you first. start for free at godaddy.com annabelle: we are just about a half an hour away from the start of trade in hong kong and mainland china. david and glaze is joining us. three days of -- david i ngles is joining us. three days of gains. >> let's say we get a lucky four, there is some science. take it with a grain of salt. this is not nasa-esque algorithm or telemetry. we are using the methodology where we are looking at the individual price targets for each hang seng china index stock we are getting a consensus and then we are implying an index upside for 12 months and we are assuming that is correct. that is about 47% over the next 12% -- over the next 12 months and we assume there is another 47% on top of that. and the d

standard container it is 700 dollars. shipments to northern europe and 500 to the east coast of north americaoleum products and oil finally go to the asian markets in 2023, they also go through the sues canal and the red sea. and instead of us , petroleum products and oil from middle eastern producers and petroleum products made from russian began to be delivered in the opposite direction from the asian part to europe. oil in india, they also go exactly this route. the chinese shipping giant koska has decided to pause visits to israeli ports, according to israeli media, it is the fourth largest company in the global container shipping market. it accounts for 11% of global traffic. saudi arabia has already began to reduce selling prices for oil for all regions without exception - asia, north america, the mediterranean and northwestern europe. in february, a barrel of the flagship raplight variety will cost buyers in the key asian region one and a half to two dollars less. meanwhile , alternative routes are being developed, and even before the situation in the red sea , traffic volumes along th

he is the bbc�*s north america business correspondent.- north america business correspondent.nce companies, - correspondent. for american defence companies, 2023 . correspondent. for american | defence companies, 2023 was correspondent. for american i defence companies, 2023 was a record year for sales with exports up more than 50%. it was worth about $30 billion for attack and trust what helicopters and rocket systems to poland and germany. according to state department figures. it comes as the war in ukraine rages on with fears about moscow's potential to target other countries lifting cells. the biden ministration is also trying to seize the moment in europe and asia to get buyers to move away from russian arms imports and spend more on american defence manufacturing. the us is also the world's biggest weapons exporter but american policymakers hope to permanently relegate russia to second—tier status when it comes to the arms trade. ukraine's president has published his income for the first time, according to the presidential website, the family income fell by more than 65

that china accounts for around a third of the greenhouse gases in the world every year, more than north americae comes the but, china is one of the biggest polluters —— africa and asia combined. it is building more wind turbines and more solar panels than anywhere else in the world and it accounts for around 80% of the solar panel manufacturing and that is helping to drive down the costs of a solar panel. and that push for renewables means that this year co two emissions in china are set to fall. �* .., two emissions in china are set to fall. �* .. .., , two emissions in china are set to fall. ~ ,., , ., fall. african countries are set to be the most _ fall. african countries are set to be the most vulnerable - fall. african countries are set to be the most vulnerable to - fall. african countries are set to be the most vulnerable to the l be the most vulnerable to the effects of climate change, despite contributing leads to it, and across the whole of africa we have seen climate extremes, like drought and floods, within a short span of time, and five consecutive seasons of failed rains caused a

of world war iii, where nato will have to demonstrate its ability to quickly deploy forces from north america and others. parts of the alliance to strengthen europe. polish factories are increasing their weapons production severalfold, thanks to unprecedented investment in the defense industry. even enterprises that have recently undergone modernization are striving increase their production, since their capacity has no longer met the needs. in the near future , up to 23,000 more people will be conscripted in poland. these are all official sources. europe has three to five. they will start a world war, they will start it when the president of russia asks, aren’t we idiots, we could have ended everything right away with peace agreements, we are not idiots, that’s what they wanted, that was the plan, they confirm this with particular cynicism, that we do now, prepare for the worst, let the best be a pleasant surprise, it’s not rational politicians, there is a monster there. in their veins there is not red warm blood, but cold, muddy, dead water, and if you look closely, their pupils are yellow.

north america. and doesn’t it make sense to contact directly the states of north america in order to when the united power of north america is not capable of fulfilling its basic fundamental functions, just look at what is happening now on the southern border of the united states, here it has already been said about the iranians’ attack on the territory of pakistan, they struck on the territory of baluchestan, which. you see, this country cannot control its southern border as soon as texas, having expelled the federal border guards , said that next, texas was forced to lead its national guard to the border zone, because there was no other way to stop this flow, yes, well, just a small piece, we’ll see, so to speak, what will happen further, well, the road to thousands begins with the first, but i think it might not be so stupid , so to speak, to make a statement to appoint ambassadors. fighting zakharov that we fully support, so to speak, the right of the people of texas to defend their independence, somehow so, no appeal, great idea, that's all, see you. we’re suffocating, there’s a

duncan: it's about delivering drastic municipal reforms to some of north america's nuclear energy existing fleet, but also increase whatever the future of nuclear looks like. to get them prepared for license renewal and advanced reactor designed and approval. so they should not be an impediment to nuclear advancement in this country, they should be an agency that fosters that. that's what the atomic energy act was. looking at just -- the initiative at the nrc. just looking at those reforms that could advance of future of nuclear power. it is clean from an environmental standpoint, it is safe, it has a track record in the united states. we are real leader on nuclear technology and we need to reclaim that leadership role again and take that away from russia and china. in looking at small reactors, looking at eastern european nations that are looking at nuclear as a way to energy independence. they faced an energy crisis with the invasion of ukraine and disruption of natural gas. the united states should be a leader with our allies and that. to be honest, we have to build a pipeline infrastru

fatemi himself said, in north america, in canada, in england, germany , even in asian countries , this is the whole process. amazon, one of the largest online stores in the world, has this system. in the same way that we almost have it, it means that a technical official of the pharmacy comes to confirm it and then i send it under a general beam. it is not our form at all . it is not our form at all. it is not like ours, but the rotation is completely transparent, which means that it is not possible for the platform to come create transparency and let it be created because the basis of transparency is goodness. i would like to add this point, if you allow me, and mr. doulat, like mr. fatemi , have a question for you, mr. fatemi, please ask your question to mr. doulat. yes, see, see, the ministry of health has come to your service in january 1400 in its quarterly magazine, a detailed report based on a review or article. he published a review based on 2300 experiences in the world. there, because he pointed out to you , mr. president, that the government is doing this in asia and other p

they use it as, as a bogeyman, when in fact this over a 100 nuclear plants in north america, and nobody's ever been hurt by them. never mind killed. the only the last people that were killed by a nuclear plant were in charitable, which was a stupid designed nuclear plant. it blew up. no other plants has ever blown up like that. and unfortunately, in fukushima, they allowed the hydrogen gas to explode in the containment structures. that could easily have been breached and let it out. so it didn't do that, that one after another, they let that happen. that was, that was it. i wouldn't call it a comedy of errors, a tragedy of errors. and they didn't need to happen. there were so many things wrong with how focus shame it was designed and how badly they handled the accident . still no one was killed in that accident by radiation. 2 people were killed by this anatomy when it came to shore. an hour after the earthquake and $20000.00 people died just from the sioux. now, me itself. never mind any radiation, i mean, they made it seem as though fukushima was more important than the 20000 people bei

from europe, our north america business

in north america we pivoted from consumer-electronics company. we are still a very strong consumer-electronics space. we vertically integrated the technology into all the other areas. we are very happy with the evolution and partnership we are working with with cta so it is not just consumer products with electronics and technologies but we are in other solution areas including ev and it's wonderful that the platform is extending and there is more potential in the future. we have a device car in our booth that shows all the technology we have that we are leveraging in automotive. i hope you come look at it. ed: i will. i think i am right in saying you just bumped into your friend barbara humpton on the staircase. tell us about the supportive regulatory environments. how do you view the availability of funding from government to build in the u.s.? megan: financially, it makes a lot of sense for us. we are grateful for the government for making that push. we have been in reno for 10 years. we have been committed for that long term. it's wonderful f

oui’ our north america correspondent.shi sunak today, saying the much—anticipated general election is likely to be held in the "second half of this year". but he could still call a snap election after not ruling out going to the country before the autumn, on a visit to nottinghamshire. meanwhile, in a new year speech in bristol, the labour leader, keir starmer, said he hoped 2024 would give the country a chance to vote out the conservatives, accusing mr sunak of "squatting in downing street for months on end". here's chris mason. can i welcome to you this morning, rishi sunak, the prime minister? mansfield, in nottinghamshire — a town the conservatives want to hold on to at the general election. happy new year! how are you doing? the prime minister taking questions at a youth centre and taking this crucial question from a reporter. it's a new year — is it also going to be a general election year? yes! so, look, my working assumption is we'll have a general election in the second half of this year, and in the meantime, i'v

live now to our north america correspondent david willis.if you could tell us the latest about these. this all relates _ the latest about these. this all relates to _ the latest about these. this all relates to an _ the latest about these. this all relates to an incident - the latest about these. ti 3 all relates to an incident on friday involving an alaska airlines bearing 29 jets friday involving an alaska airlines bearing 29jets —— max nine. had to turn back in the end after the whole developed in the side of the future laws —— a hole in the fuselage. it caused a great deal of alarm. the federal edge of aviation administration responded to that. they grounded all of these planes. now united, which operates these same boeing planes, said it has encounters what it called loops bolts —— loops and many of our viewers will remember boeing's other incidents. two fatal incidents that put their representation at risk. —— reputation. that put their representation at risk. -- reputation. indeed, these planes _ at risk. -- reputation. indeed, these

per barrel, and fuel costs have also become lower for northwestern europe, the mediterranean and north america was the economic news, have a nice day and see you later. morning broadcast on tv channels belarus 1 and belarus 24 continues the program zone x, i’m karina pashkova, hello! winter activities are fun, but they are not always safe. in grodno, a six-year-old girl was seriously injured while tubing. as the investigative committee said, she, her friend and her father, went to the hill. during the descent , the schoolgirl hit a springboard, after which she was thrown up. as a result, the child fell and lost consciousness. the help of doctors was needed. as a result of the impact, the child received numerous injuries, including an open traumatic brain injury, brain contusion. she is currently in the hospital, the minor has regained consciousness and her condition is assessed as stable, serious, the girl’s life is not in danger, it has been established that the place that was chosen for the descent is not intended for skiing. investigators, with the involvement of a specialist from the state

are you having any trouble sourcing locally for raw materials in north america?r purpose of evs is to eliminate carbon emissions. so it is ideal to develop resources and tell them locally. in reality, most of the products are exported from asia and manufactured in north america. but we are working in partnership with various companies to recycle in north america and use materials produced there for the future. this is the focus of our current efforts? >> with u.s.-china tensions, what is the impact on sourcing from china? have you been hurt by the export restrictions on this critical ev materials at all? jon: lithium-ion batteries were pioneered in japan and have grown in asia. so we have a lot of respect for the very supply chain manufacturers in this region. however, since our operations are centered in north america, we understand that local production for local consumption is inevitable. therefore, it's not a simple binary. there are various important factors, in we want to select suppliers who can realize these factors. >> you are ramping up production of yo

we got a little bit of everything i know the across north america at the moment. we have police that's moving through the plains. we have to night. i sliding lines down towards the south and we have see some power outages. there's really not the area of low pressure continues to drift this way, but a switch over to most of west is another one that will bring some outside of weather into the pacific northwest western positive canada as we go through the next couple of days. so let's concentrate on that one over to will see used when stacy's, that clearing away from the eastern seaboard as we go on a through the close of the diaper the know still a fabulous night with having to go back into the can i get married times at that stage, try to or was it coming back in the time for a type that is that makes various know as you can see, it stands across a good part of that western side of us right across the rockies. and that'll continue to make his way further east, which as we go through fast ice, i caught a mobile picture set top across the good pots of north america.

live now to our north america correspondent, david willis. tell us more, david. boeing? the sagais the latest from boeing? the saga is turning into something of a pr disaster for boeing with both of the major airlines that operate these planes, the boeing 737 max nine here in the united states reporting that they have come across a preliminary zoo investigation of these fleets and have found loose bowl and this is something that, of course, is thought to have contributed to the incident on the plane that was travelling from portland bound for ontario here in california and had to turn back after that gaping hole appeared in the side of the fuselage where a panel is in place, supposed to be in place in order to fend off emergency exits on those planes that are carrying fewer passengers than the plain is able to carry. were that to have happened, at a higher altitude, actualfact a higher altitude, actual fact it a higher altitude, actualfact it occurred minutes after the plane had left portland, experts are saying that the outcome could have been catastrophic with

discuss that i'm now joined by around carla spent is alice, deputy minister of foreign affairs for north america. it's a couple us, it's great to meet you. great to talk to thank you very much for your time. thank you much for the invitation. now we are talking here on the sidelines of the, of all day for him, which this year a care is the title fair multiple larry, see how to ensure security and development for all. and i want to start by asking whether you believe it's even possible to ensure security and development for all and do it in a fair manner. well, i think it's something that we have to strive for, for sure. in venezuela's own history. uh, you know, we, uh, we are a revolution that, uh, inspired by c mobile dealer in our liberator, who spoke about the librium of the universe as a concept back in the 1800s. and he saw the, the tensions between the different poles that were rising. and that's how we have to establish some sort of equity in room balance, so that we can assure that everyone's interest was consider. and i think this is the point we're reaching now. and in this point in hi

now for much in north america, it is dry, but we have got some wet weather. so winfrey, weather, some very heavy rain coming in across the west coast. much of the west coast sinks a big down post. and as we go on through wes sunday, snow making his way towards the rockies. may mon, across the caravans. a lot of fine and dry weather will that be to have some showers into central america? the, the latest news as it breaks, i don't really is. remember the scene on restoring national in unity with fearless journalism. these people copying show towing to escape from the relentless bombardment from the hall to the story. many people borne along the cubes hoping for a meal, but with all very crowded towns unlimited aids, many are left with dust. brittany it's a deal that's raise the fire of somalia right away. some of the lands of lead to gloss detail with him much sort access to the red sea positions has it's an act of aggression and violation of itself frontier. so how will this dispute play out and as will of possibilities, this is inside story the .

here's our north america correspondent will vernon.ting today to discuss the situation in the red sea. and whilst there were no resolutions or votes taken, i think it's still a sign of the increasing alarm globally at the risk to trade in one of the world's most important shipping routes and one of the us representatives to the un, chris liu, said at that meeting that the situation requires a global response and is at an inflection point. but not everyone, of course, is in agreement. the representative from russia, for example, blamed the us and israel, saying the situation was a direct response to israel's war in gaza and accused the us of fanning the flames in the red sea. but this meeting came shortly after a joint statement was released by the us, the uk and ten other nations. quite a strong, strongly worded joint statement saying that these illegal attacks are profoundly destabilising and sent, i think, a very clear warning to the houthis that they will bear the responsibility of the consequences should these actions continue. the

east, which as we go through this day, so quite a mobile picture set top across the good parts of north america. so look out and write also affecting the far north of cuba and northern pots, sofa the company. instead of a much a, the car business looking good over the next few days more in the way of sunshine, then sure how much you might just catch your sha, where to whether it's a said lot it to be across new, impossible of the region for central america again, lottie, set fast with temperatures about what they should be, the, the latest news as it breaks. so you creating a full says that this is one of the largest attacks on civilian interest such as since the days of the war with detailed coverage. the price of the center by audit, for example, has gone up 73 percent in just one week from around the world. the conservative use on your government has emphasized that piece is all right to military strength, dismissing his predecessors, policy of engagement with the north. the quickest on the supreme court scraps a lifetime panel. politicians with convictions from holding office. that's welcom

orders were up 6% in north america. the north american market, 80% of it is to to six stories. it not it is not necessarily manhattan. medical office buildings, hospitals, schools, small multifamily apartments and condos. it is where the heart of america lives, and that is our opportunity not just on new equipment, but those units stay forever and in a 20 year cycle, we then modernize them and start the cycle any subscription all over again.>> what about ira and chips >> it is hard to peg ira. we do have an industrial business because as long as you have 2+ stories, you have an elevator. i've seen an uptick in infrastructure. there are are -- none of the statements are really that strong, but infrastructure is doing the best of all and we have seen work at airports, metro, and some rail that we are seeing. that will grow. we have strong infrastructure offerings and our team comes to major projects not just in the u.s. but in canada. >> congratulations. one of those very few companies that go up in good and bad times. that is the chair of otis. another good quarter. thank you for

oleksandr kraev, an americanist, director of the north america program of the ukrainian prism foreignolicy council, joined us. i congratulate you, i congratulate you, good morning to you. for today, what is clear: trump's victory over nicky hayley in the state of new hampshire, does this finally bring him into the election race with biden? of course not, because yes, new hampshire does set a certain narrative. new hampshire showed us that while hali remains popular, there is support in hali, but that support may just not be enough. ago, unfortunately, everything looks like if everything stays the same, then indeed trump can... can become a candidate, but there are a few buts. the first big one, but in principle the main one, is precisely the decision of the supreme court, which should be issued sometime in early february, the main session. takes place on february 8, and the decision could simply bar trump from running for office, under the 14th amendment to the us constitution, which bans anyone who took an oath to the constitution but then rebelled against the united states of the st

here's our north america correspondent david willis. this prison in alabama, kenneth smith's last—minute appeals to the us supreme court were denied and he was finally put to death. at 7.53 central time tonight, the state of alabama started carrying out the execution of kenneth eugene smith by nitrogen hypoxia at the william c holman correctional facility in atmore. in a statement, alabama's governor, kay ivey, said the execution had been lawfully carried out using nitrogen hypoxia. but witnesses described an unnerving scene as kenneth smith's life came to an end. among those witnesses were family members and his spiritual adviser. what we saw was minutes of someone struggling for their life. we saw this mask tied to the gurney and him ripping his head forward over and over and over again. and we also saw correction officials in the room who were visibly surprised at how bad this thing went. kenneth smith was convicted for his part in a murder—for—hire plot to kill elizabeth sennett, an alabama preacher�*s wife. nothing that happened he

let's have a good weather across north america. i'm wasting improved conditions because the east coast of the u. s. you can see from the satellite image, we had a stormy situation over the weekend, but that has that have cleared rather quickly putting out towards the north, east and into eastern parts of canada, taking the rain and snow with it. but temperatures are still sitting pretty low. are they gonna get even lower as we go monday into tuesday for new york city. only 2 degrees celsius that on a drop in temperatures across the great lakes, as that move wintery, weather starts the edges way east of that through to the mid week, much dry and bright. so behind that temperature is improving for the likes of dallas and denver sitting pretty high as well for central parts of canada after weeks of bitter cold on an improvement full seattle, normal width and wintery weather the on choose a lots of sunshine flooding for the south of this, now we've seen some improvements, northern parts of mexico, that's as the west. so whether it pull