this is the first time france had really had to eastern north america. and it had offered an incredible amount to the french. so first off, as many of you probably know, france had just fought almost 30 years of constant warfare. the seven years war also as the french and indian war, followed by the american revolution, the of the united states during the american and as a result the french force were largely depleted they had depleted their force in order to provide their military especially turned the navy with the stores necessary to sustain these wars. and so the king said to me, show i you to go to united states, try and discover american oats that are hardy enough that can be planted in france so we can replenish our forests. the other hope for the other objective was that because the british controlled eastern america for so long, french had largely not had access to that area. and the french hopeful that there are all these crops and plants and even animals that be exported from the united states and import into france, that would transform frenc

think, personified by the different visions of america that you find with jefferson on the one hand. some agricultural, small farms are. and in the north you have someone like hamilton, who sees america's future is with finance and commerce becoming developing the sinews of what you might call a modern industrial economy. so i do think and even before the revolution, you can see some significant economic between north and south. thank you. all right. i'm going open it up. and if you a question, if you will raise your and i don't know if we some mikes out. yeah. okay i just want over here. i, i had a question about the right of rebellion. so you talked about certain inalienable rights. well, as the right of rebellion. and so i was wondering there like an order or ranking to these rights in case they infringe upon each other, one would take precedence. or. well, as i said certainly when hutcherson talked about an alien war rights, which is the phrase is not inalienable rights, it's unalienable rights. and the constitution. when he talked about it, he it very clear that life he speaks of them together life and liberty that they basically

you described it as a fortress in north america. is that in the works? >> i don't know yet. we will see. the mexican leadership has offered to do that. we haven't heard from the canadians. i think that would be a very good start. >> by tuesday, potentially, to offset the potential punishment on them? >> by tuesday or maybe the tariff wall goes up, and then we see what happens from there. but i can tell you that under the cover of covid, china dramatically increased their export capacity. and they are trying to export their way to prosperity. they are in an economic crisis. they have gigantic deflation. it's unacceptable for them to export that to the rest of the world. i think north america would be a very good start for pushing back against this unfair trade policy. >> that would be a significant development. >> very significant. >> which would avoid tariffs that are supposed to go out on tuesday. >> we will see. >> okay. we will be watching that space. i want to ask you about ukraine. you were in the oval office meeting that went sideways on friday. president zelenskyy was

our north america editor sarah smith has this report.

they kind of treat north america like it's one market. and so that's why anderson economic group in michigan, think tank, has warned that the cost to produce cars in north america could surge by between $3,500 and $12,000 per vehicle due to these new tariffs on canada and mexico. and a lot of the auto companies are going to pass along at least some of this cost to consumers. now, keep in mind, john, car prices are already basically at record highs. this could drive them even higher. and it could cause the auto industry to stop making certain models because it wouldn't make economic sense. so that would increase costs as well. the ford ceo said just a few weeks ago, he said, let's be honest, long term, a 25% tariff across the mexico and canada borders would blow a hole in the u.s. industry that we've never seen before. so look, there's a lot at stake here for the auto industry and for car buyers too. >> we'll know a. >> lot more by midnight tonight. ian, thank you very much for that. this morning, health officials are sounding the alarm as

our north america editor sarah smith has this report. and i do like your clothing. really?m america that donald trump says are not on offer. why don't you wear a suit? and you refuse to wear a suit. do you own a suit? and in his attitude. for refusing to agree to what donald trump thinks fears for his country. office of the united states of america and attack let's start from the beginning. sure. a full—blown fight. leaders start angrily talking over each other, fingers we're trying to solve a problem. going to feel. we're going to feel very good and very strong. from the war- in the beginning... you're playing cards. with world war iii. for american military assistance so far. have you said thank you once this entire meeting? a lot of times. in october. he's not speaking loudly. your country's in big trouble. can i answer? no, no. i know! you're not winning. you have a damn good chance of coming out ok because of us. mr president, we are stayingl in our country, staying strong from the very beginning of the war. _ our military equipment. have our military equipment, this w

on chinese tariffs, a nice gesture if canada does it so we can have fortress north america from the floodf chinese imports. >> scott bessent saying mexico and canada should join to protect against cheap goods. fs market -- fx market is not fazed. market is pricing in a tariff delay. tom: indeed. let's check in with avril hong in singapore. averell -- avril: absolutely. stocks following the worst selling on friday, tech saw steepest decline since he had carry trade unwind healing we can --ruling the nikkei, now being erased, hearing from local media about china and flip the board, in terms of chinese valuations taking account for the selloff it was not that bad because they were higher than the 10 year mean. traders want increase. will that help stocks to broad and ai as well? tom: avril hong, indeed. now to product shares, trading higher. let's get more from catherine lim at bloomberg intelligence. what would it mean if it comes to poss? >> it is a good versace going through an overhaul and they mentioned missteps in the brand so only expected to break even in fiscal 2026, so we see that

the i had a lot of that, let's have a look at the weather across north america in the days ahead. and it's a pretty quiet picture for much of the us. a winter storm opponents way across the northeast. that's not what fixing the north east of canada behind that we've got some very strong cold winds. but the large areas of the us, it is a pretty quiet picture. we've got a critical fly, a danger across the southern plains where we are expecting the development of some west. so whether, as we start into the new week for sunday in to monday, it's gonna be the west coast that sees more in the way of a wintery mix, working its way into california, with the weather as well, flipping its way for the cell that will cool things down and bring some snow to the mountains out east however, temperature is all set to pick up. after a pretty cold bloss slip swept its way in. we're also seeing temp, just pick up down in the very south dallas a 28 degrees celsius on monday. not so long as you settled in quiet picture across the caribbean and central america. go to trailing weather system, bringing so

and there's also a drawing settled whether to be found across the us at the moment for north america . but come sunday, california is set to see a cool down with wet and wintery weather, working its way on show the, the impact of shifting power dynamics. while you have to do is flip switch and he has an authoritarian state divided opinion. you can listen to a person's words, but you should judge that by their auction. international conflict. is there a split into? is to take a look, unity or any weakness to their workshops, and the urgency of climate action which stopped attending these kind of consensus leak. and the wheel alignment act takes on the big issues without 0 hearing the fight as the old ones or whether continue a civil and god's or have no choice, but to find what middle shoulder they come out to see you is teens across the world . when you closer to the house of the story, the, [000:00:00;00] the color that are on the clock, this is in use on life window coming up the next 60 minutes. a sense of uncertainty hangs over the gaza. strippers palestinians awaits any movement

it's been a pretty quiet weather pass and so much of north america over the weekend, you can see that reflect is in the satellite image. but things are going to change . we've got a bit of a wintry bloss moving in across the mountains. that rain dripping down into southern parts of us is cool things down here. instead, we're seeing the return of the mild conditions across the west coast of the us and woman ad drifting out from the gulf of mexico, pushing temperatures up for the likes of texas, but as that warm and meets with the cold air. that's going to bloss dawn, well we will see some substantial severe storms developing, pushing their way across the deep south. so that west to m a winter weather stretching out, but towards the great lakes. know that what a system is going to bring a threat of tornadoes, some very heavy rain, gusty winds as well. it will eventually push its way for the east as we go into wednesday. and when contrast of this is very quiet is across the caribbean and central america, we've got some what the weather picking up across the houston yoga into choose day w

and there's also drawn settled whether to be found across the us at the moment for north america. but come sunday, california is set to cool down with wet and wintry weather, working its way on shore. the, the have the right, the boycott, anyone i want to and the state has no business getting involved in that gods chosen to bless us because we protect israel. i'm going to continue to do on a state level. all that i can't support the 3 part series explodes, the implications of us and people who go to the freedom of speech and 1st amendment rights more about the issue, whatever i'm looking for. so my thing for talk to him, quote, on which is 0, the latest news families, the queen, is what eatable environments often became separated into chaos, leaving the children stranded for in damage childers with detailed coverage, the fathers, mothers, and children. and until every last one is phones, the wolf will never truly be over from the hoss of the story. schools and universities were all destroyed, depriving 10001000 of how this thing has from proper access to education. the news the ar

let's go to our north america correspondent, peter bowes. welcome to hollywood, sunday afternoon, i hollywood, sunday afternoon, certainly the city looks forward to every year, the back drop is a little bit different this time around and you reference the fires that really swept through los angeles just a few short weeks ago and there was a point, ? whether this award show in the did the other ceremonies of the past weeks could or indeed should go ahead. was there an appetite for a celebratory mood while so many people were suffering and that suffering continues and many people are associated with the nominated movies have been affected by the fires and will continue for the next few years but i think that would show biz motto that the show must go on prevails although some of the events have been scheduled, it's not the traditional nominees luncheon just after the nominations were announced but later on tonight, there will be a few parties and so people are trying to make the best of it and at least look forward and enjoy this occasion and

it's not in north america. so the americans do have the point. yeah, that's the best way, but i think you'll be very dangerous for the europeans to think that they could go this alone without the americans. this might sound fish, but many back is of donald. trump basically said this is how he is planned at all. that is the, the missing with the landscape in the white house was, was a bit to try and force europe together and to step up and, and do much more than it has been doing, especially when it comes to defense spending. uh, what do you make of, of, of that idea? i think broadly that that's correct. i wouldn't say that trump is a 3 d chess class. trump who said consistently with things 2016 and even since the 19 ages in the 1990s. but europe is a free rider in terms of security and on trade. and he has actually been rather predictable in that sense. and so we shouldn't be prepared for, for this kind of uh, from this kind of action from, from uh, from the americans. i would also say this is more controversial because obviously, morally, peter

the i had a lot of the weather's looking pretty quiet across north america at the moment after a deep freeze, wasting something of a soul with more mild conditions. lots of dry and settled where to get across, southern and central parts of the us. it's canada. that's dealing with those late winter storms, but one moving its way across the east. behind that we've got some cold winds and another one developing across the west that's going to bring some wintry and wet weather stretching all the way down to the pacific northwest. we are expecting some of those conditions to talk to push in to california on sunday, cooling things down, but it's not the dramatic cool down we're seeing across the east coast, new york city on washington. we'll see some pretty dramatic drops as we go saturday in to sunday. but the spike that we all going to, the more in the way, is sunshine through to the side of the week on is looking very sunny across central america, the caribbean. there's lots of heat that's come back into northern parts of mexico . settled and sunny is the story here. it's pretty much the

so, europe, africa, south america, north america, the caribbean would not be what they are if not for the trade. but we don't tell a global story , really, about it. so, part of the work of this book is to really show that this is a big story. it involves all of us. it is not just one thing. and i think seeing the maps of it help you begin to get that visually. host: we have already talked about the danish ships. and the guerrero, a spanish ship. which ship was the henrietta murray, discovered in 1972? guest: and the henrietta marie was the very first slave ship to be found in the u.s.. that was an english ship. all the major european powers participated in the slave trade, and it is part of their history as well. host: where was the henrietta marie found, and have you dove to see it? and can you see it? can you see anything from that wreck? guest: well, maybe. that one is off the coast of florida. i think it is about a mile off the coast. maybe it is a little more than a mile. that was the first ship found, and they found a lot from it. but again, this is in the 1970's, so it has bee

so, europe, africa, south america, north america, the caribbean would not be what they are if not for the trade. but we don't tell a global story , really, about it. so, part of the work of this book is to really show that this is a big story. it involves all of us. it is not just one thing. and i think seeing the maps of it help you begin to get that visually. host: we have already talked about the danish ships. and the guerrero, a spanish ship. which ship was the henrietta murray, discovered in 1972? guest: and the henrietta marie was the very first slave ship to be found in the u.s.. that was an english ship. all the major european powers participated in the slave trade, and it is part of their history as well. host: where was the henrietta marie found, and have you dove to see it? and can you see it? can you see anything from that wreck? guest: well, maybe. that one is off the coast of florida. i think it is about a mile off the coast. maybe it is a little more than a mile. that was the first ship found, and they found a lot from it. but again, this is in the 1970's, so it has bee

diplofnatic dream and 77 as a diplomatic dream and very something very crucial because was included with north america's very good signal and the leader of union to discuss what european union to discuss what we can do now in this situation how will discuss with and how we will discuss with the the peaceful the future the peaceful solution for pressure from russia any 5 without 5 5 without ukraine 5 and russia. the focus of this talk bring — and russia. the focus of this talk bring resolution - and russia. the focus of this talk bring resolution to - and russia. the focus of this talk bring resolution to the l talk bring resolution to the �* in ukraine and what europe war in ukraine and what europe needs do to defend itself as needs to do to defend itself as ursula der leyen says the ursula von der leyen says the uss to show it's to uss to show it's ready to defend democracy and what does that look like forward? that look. like going forward? , is that look like going forward? , is absolutely necessary, that look like going forward? , is absolutely necessary, do it is absolutely necessary, do not arro

one and needs to defend democracy everywhere around the world or are you willing to believe that north america and maybe south america, too, is big enough sphere for the united states and we should focus our energies on making america and society, american life, the american better here, instead of squandering our energies and resources on people in countries far away, that was a fundamental question in 1940. well, for the first time since 1940, in 2024, americans had a choice because between 1940 and 2024, essentially eight, every candidate, every nominee of both parties took the position that the united states is and must remain the leader of the world. now, i'm going to pause for a moment and ask you a question. it's a question i posed to my students. so suppose we were having a presidential election and there were two candidates and you were kind of undecided between the two candidates. so your thinking the two candidates are basically be the same except one point on one issue candidate eight a says the united states is the greatest country in the world. the united states should adopt a fo

>> i want to bring supply chains back home, i don't want them to build mexico and market in north america call it a north american vehicle. it's a china vehicle but you can't overnight. let's work together to do what we have to do to incentivize and create policies that bring supply chains home and keep domestic industry strong. what we got to do is be part about it and not do things overnight that could hurt the industry and not keep it strong. we have to remember the product we are building is for a global marketplace. it has to be part of the play. >> we will see where it goes, you are at ground zero four tariffs. thank you for being here. ♪ >> president trump touting migration back down as border crossings reach near record lows during his first month in office trump's predecessor joe biden saw a record number of migrant or into the country. more troops are being sent to the southern border to bolster security efforts. cb cotton is here with the latest. >> president trump says there were only about 8300 migrants caught illegally crossing the border in february. this number is 96% drop

paint a vivid portrait of andre michaux, one of the most accomplished scientific explorers was of north america. before thomas set lewis and clark off on their famous expedition, moscow's work took him from the bahamas to the hudson bay, and it's likely that no other had seen so much of this continent at the time. but there's more to the story during his decade sojourn in america, he found at the center of a vast international

temperature, humidity and pressure as they rise up and everything feeds the forecast for the rest of north americamagine going to bed not knowing if a tornado is coming your direction but relying on these warnings from the national weather service. imagine that office is shortstaffed. suddenly warning quality is degraded. that has real-life implications that could be very dire. amna: these firings are all part of the governments's efforts it says to cut bloat. is there bloat to cut at the national weather service? >> sure. it has 122 forecast offices, 13 regional centers, nine national centers all looking at the weather. there's a lot of duplication in all of that. but this is something that cries out for more of a scalpel than a sledgehammer. particularly in this case the probationary workers, in some cases workers that have a lot of experience and are transitioning to a new job. also importantly young people which are the lifeblood of these organizations are obviously the probationary workers. as you look toward a weather forecasting system that requires fewer people using artificial intelligenc

so, europe, africa, south america, north america, the caribbean would not be what they are if not for the trade. but we don't tell a global story , really, about it. so, part of the work of this book is to really show that this is a big story. it involves all of us. it is not just one thing. and i think seeing the maps of it help you begin to get that visually. host: we have already talked about the danish ships. and the guerrero, a spanish ship. which ship was the henrietta murray, discovered in 1972? guest: and the henrietta marie was the very first slave ship to be found in the u.s.. that was an english ship. all the major european powers participated in the slave trade, and it is part of their history as well. host: where was the henrietta marie found, and have you dove to see it? and can you see it? can you see anything from that wreck? guest: well, maybe. that one is off the coast of florida. i think it is about a mile off the coast. maybe it is a little more than a mile. that was the first ship found, and they found a lot from it. but again, this is in the 1970's, so it has bee

and for our viewers in north america. state of the union starts after a short break. cnn newsroom continues with rahel solomon starting at 5 a.m. in new york. >> carlos de oliveira had it with your old phone. we've got you at verizon. trade in any old phone for iphone 16 pro on us on any plan, and get ipad and apple watch series ten. all three on us. that's up to $2,000 in value only on verizon. >> easy. find a pet friendly italian restaurant with outdoor seating nearby and. >> text it to luca. find it real quick. send it to the good one. this is sick. >> my eyes. they're dry, uncomfortable. looking for extra hydration. now there's blink nutri tears. it works differently than drops. blink nutri tears is a once daily supplement clinically proven to hydrate from within, helping your eyes produce more of their own tears to promote lasting, continuous relief you'll feel day after day. try blink nutri tears a different way to support dry eyes. >> blink. >> empower. >> hey, i got her a. little something. >> a little something, dad. >> oh, a hi, walt. rolled his 401 accounts

best of our country, located at the heart of the greatest nation known to mankind with 60% of north america's population. think about that. within a single day's driving distance of where we are right now. god has blessed our state with all the gifts we could possibly want to leave the united states of america to our revival. all we need to do in ohio is start believing in ourselves again, in our ability to do it. we are in a second industrial revolution in america. i believe deep in my bones that ohio can lead the way again. if silicon valley led the american economy for the last 10 years, i wanted to be the ohio river valley for the next 10 years. we are going to make it so. i will be honest with you. i will always give you the truth. i don't think it's always going to be in the sectors of the past. it may not be rubber production next time. it will be the sectors of the future. from semiconductors to nuclear energy. from biotech to bitcoin. two aren't -- to our defense industrial base. the state where we use ai not to take jobs but to make jobs. workforce training and education. this is wh

california, the poster child of overregulation and out of touch liberalism that elon musk, who came to north america as a penniless young immigrant from south africa, started a string of successful companies and became the richest person in the history of humanity. it is these same governing elites who trained jd vance in the u.s. armed forces, supposedly part of the deep state and infected by woke ideology, gave him a scholarship to a state university. more deep state. and then another to yale law school, arguably the most elite educational institution in america. and the response that musk and vance have to that country, that government and those elites is burn it all down. go to cnn.com for a link to my washington post column this week. thanks to all of you for being part of my program this week. i will see you next week. >> maybe if he hadn't been such a he would have gotten away with. >> it. i'm still. >> not sure that you're repentant. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper next sunday at nine on cnn. >> i brought in ensure max protein with 30g of protein. those who tried me felt more. e

. >> welcome back to our viewers here in north america. i'm rosemary church.sday, donald trump will make his first address to congress since his november reelection. speaking to a joint session of congress, the president is expected to celebrate his recent shakeup of the american government and lay out some of his plans for the year ahead. for democrats, the speech offers a chance to do something they haven't done much of during trump's second term fight back. arlette saenz has more from washington. >> democrats will face a fresh test this week as they're looking to counter president trump's joint address to congress. democratic leaders are hoping to present a united front, as they're trying to argue that trump's actions in his first six weeks in office and the plans that republicans want to pursue in the coming months will not help, but instead will hurt the american people. one way they're trying to highlight that is by bringing guests to the state of the union, who are individuals who have been negatively impacted by trump's early moves. that could include

is deeply committed to europe and also to the transatlantic relationship and the friendship in north america except he's committed to the old transatlantic relationship and the america he grew up with. so the current shift in washington will make that slightly difficult for him. i don't want to joke about what is a deeply serious situation. i came back from three weeks in europe and the real turmoil in the translink relationship started with jd vance, the vice president's speech in munich on valentine's day february 14. i was in the overflow of the overflow room because every single participant at the munich security conference wanted to hear it. and i think is fair to say that europeans were profoundly shocked by it. i have been making the rounds in europe and stockholm. and the swedes who thought the adjoint nato just in time are now finding their joining a slightly different nato. and people are processing things everywhere. let me give you a look at what happened in germany. we was new the conservatives were going to win this election. they pulled at double the polling levels of the gove

i'm kim brunhuber for viewers in north america. cnn this morning is next. rest of the world is connecting africa. >> it's the news. welcome back. but it's also kind of not the news. >> all the information on this show. >> so terrible. >> have i got news for you. news saturday on c. >> i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. >> but thanks to skyrizi and. >> clear skin i'm all in. >> with skyrizi. i saw dramatically. >> clearer skin and many. >> even achieved 100%. >> clear skin. >> don't use allergic. >> serious allergic reactions, increased infections or lower. >> ability to fight them may occur before treatment. >> get checked for infections. >> and tb. tell your doctor about any flu like symptoms or vaccines. >> skyrizi. nothing on my skin. >> means everything. >> ask your dermatologist. >> about skyrizi today. >> got one more antwan. >> with usps ground advantage. it's like you're with us every step of the way. >> cool. right on time. >> stay in the know from your dock to their door. >> we're still. >> going for that. >> sweet. >> shot. >> and with h

the first is north america. roughly 44% of u.s. dairy exports are shipped towards our nearest trading partners, canada and mexico. while mexico has largely been a positive trading partner, canada has not. unfortunately, canada has a long history of attempting to undermine previously agreed to market access, a trend that has continued under usmca. through manipulative tariff free quota policies at a systemic circumvention of usmca's dairy protein export disciplines, canada has cheated u.s. exporters out of the market access benefits promised to them under the agreements and has tried to dispose of growing volumes of artificially low priced dairy protein in the global markets. in 2026, we have a radical opportunity to ensure canada reforms these underhanded practices. second, we have the european union. the skill of our trade deficit with the you is truly staggering. eu dairy producers export $3 billion worth of products to the united states, while u.s. dairy producers export $167 million in dairy products to the eu. the u.s. experts

lecture wa vivid portrait of andre michaux, one of the most accomplished scientific explorers was of north america. before thomas set lewis and clark off on their famous expedition, moscow's work took him

and what of the north atlantic defence alliance, nato, america is european countries stepping up, firstf all, to make sure that ukraine has got what it needs to stay in the fight to help with security guarantees for the moment when there is no ceasefire yet, but we have to prepare for that moment. in ukraine, are now working up their plans. the uk is prepared to back this with boots on the ground and planes in the air, together with others. must have strong us backing. meeting the king. after his meeting with the king, president zelensky laura kuenssberg was there and sent this report. bitter years of war. on friday, he fought off the american president's barbs, too. translation: itravelled in the train for 12 hours, | you're gambling... with president trump if that's what's required in order to bring the real war to an end? surely to get the security guarantee that you crave, you do need to rebuild your relationship with president you handled the meeting? translation: all that we want from partners | is the constructive dialogue so that they remember upon signing it. and honestly, i be

the family have the largest fortress north america widely hailed as the eighth wonder of the world.ou're looking at an image of it here. it's vast, like a city. it has its own printing. it has a castle. it can house 30,000 people. it has ammunition, cannons and all of which much of which is still there today. the restoration of this fortress was successful. but you can also see it's hard to get there. you can kind of see the path. the path that leads to the citadel, winds up one of haiti's highest mountains. and this is on the top of it at dangerous 35 degree angle today to. get to the top. you've got to ride a donkey. you cannot take a car or any other wheeled instrument, except maybe a wheelbarrow to carry the supplies that the workers, the many, many thousands of workers, some whom did lose their lives, building structure because it's dangerous work. this is dangerous hard work. and think about in haiti, there's a rainy season, a wet there's a rainy season and a dry season. and the work has to in both of those because work had to get done. and christophe told the people, we have