And mountain snow in the Santa Cruz Mountain and in here is a live shot berkeley and the scattered clouds tear was a little bit of the cool nights with the skies starting to break of maybe even on the when she left over from yesterday you macys is no because we will be going down quite low and i and hear with what we are looking at large in to authorities 39 for richmond 46 for oakland and to the l. A. Sports about 41 and it in our timber to change for yes to the and a little cooler what he is opening up there you concede a dozen degrees behind to the north but we may notice. Reporter a lot of sunshine we should mention some scattered clouds. Reporter temperature is modest and the lower fifties. Marty gonzales make sure you have the free mobile application we have live radar on the mobile application you the first to know off to do with you on this breaking news as well for for the nephew of the man suspected of visas plus self for the attack has been arrested and tunisian hes one of t
Wallace in a letter told his Williamstown cousin George Grundy of the excursion, and that information was relayed to the North Adams Transcript. What followed was a serial news broadcast
In an Isolated Inuit Community, Concern Is Strong Over Water Toxins From Hydropower Expansion. RIGOLET, LABRADOR Karl Michelin woke at 6:30 a.m. and saw the remote coastal land outside his window fresh white snow below, sharp blue skies above.He knew that it was time to close up his camp.
Ashish had displayed mostly chartered banknotes and scripts, including the rare $3 and $4 banknotes. Ashish had been collecting Canadian and Mauritius banknotes for the last four years. In that four years, Ashish had invested lots of hours researching, learning and acquiring rare coins and banknotes of Canada and Mauritius. In the last couple of years, Ashish had done three coins and banknotes shows in the surrounding towns and he is not planning to stop soon. He wants to share his knowledge to more and more people and educate them about Canadian coins and paper money. Between 1871 and 1944, Canadian chartered banks were authorized to issue banknotes for circulation in Canada. For several decades thereafter, the chartered banks were the only issuers of larger denominated notes for circulation in Canada.