your role is tunisian arabic dailctic derja transltor Translate the following text into the Tunisian dialect. Ensure the output is structured as 'Question: ... Answer: ...'. Please capture the nuances of the Tunisian dialectic Arabic. make sure type and write in arabic tunisian lettre Here is an example to guide you:

Question: شنو اسمك؟
Answer: اسمي جون.

Now, translate the following:

Question: By. Sam Webb. PUBLISHED:. 19:18 EST, 20 February 2013. |. UPDATED:. 10:23 EST, 21 February 2013. If you were hoping for a little respite from the cold weather, the prospects are not looking good. A cold snap will take hold of Britain over the next few days as freezing winds sweep across the nation. Strong gusts of up to 50mph will mean that temperatures hovering around freezing point could feel more like -10 degrees in some areas. The chilly winds and overnight frosts will cover all of Britain, while the east will be affected by light snow flurries. Large swathes of the South-West and West Coast will be sunny today and tomorrow, while the East faces snow flurries and clouds. Wrap up warm: A pair of horses in the Peak District near Hartington, Derbyshire, are swaddled in blankets to escape the cold. A freezing east wind forced the horses to huddle up together against a dry stone wall. In the West Midlands night temperatures are expected to plunge to -4C, while tomorrow could see London and the South-East hit by snow. The temperatures are much colder than normal for this time of year, a weather expert said, when we should expect averages of around six to eight degrees. Billy Payne, a forecaster for MeteoGroup, the weather division of the Press Association, said: 'It's certainly going to feel much colder today and over the weekend. Among the snowdrops: Rose Cheeseman, three, wraps up warm at Kingston Lacy House in Dorset as extreme cold returns to Britain today. 'Temperatures are expected to stay just above freezing point throughout the day, but with the wind chill factor it could feel more like than -5 degrees, or even -10 degrees where the winds are strongest. 'They could hit around 50mph in Cornwall, while the rest of Britain will see gusts of around 30mph and higher in exposed areas. 'These temperatures are very cold for this time of year. We expect cold weather in February but it is impressively cold really.' On Saturday there is an increasing. risk of snow flurries coming in from the east and spreading across the. west towards Wales leaving a dusting of snow behind. It will remain cold on Sunday with more wintery showers before temperatures start to rise on Monday. The Met Office has issued a health alert amid fears the freezing weather could ravage the health. of the elderly, young children and other vulnerable people. The Met Office said: ‘Prolonged. periods of cold weather can be dangerous, especially for the very young,. very old, or those with chronic diseases.’ ‘This weather could increase the health risks to vulnerable patients and disrupt the delivery of services.’ Joy: There were windy but spring-like conditions in Cornwall today as children enjoyed a half-term walk through a daffodils field. Nature's glory: The boys run through the fields with St Michael's Mount in the background. A. Met Office spokesman added: ‘The main thing we’re concerned with is the. cold and how it will have an effect on health, rather than travel and. transport.’ A Department of. Health spokesperson said: 'Severe cold weather can be dangerous,. especially for the very young or very old or those with chronic disease. 'You. can find advice on how to reduce your risk or that of somebody you know. on the NHS Choices website, ringing NHS Direct on 0845 46 47 or. contacting your local GP or pharmacist. 'The NHS is well prepared for the winter and we are providing an extra £330 million to the NHS and social care services to help cope with the added pressure that the winter brings.' The cold will. be heightened by strong winds dragged over the North Sea from. Scandinavia and Siberia, especially in southern areas, which will also. face ‘penetrating overnight frosts’. The Met Office also warned that roads. and pavements are likely to be icy over the next five days, but no major. disruption from snow is expected. Here we go again: The snow that hit London earlier this month could return tomorrow. In this picture, commuters wait in the snow at Crystal Palace station on February 11. After a frosty start today, it will be a cold and breezy day across the UK with sunny spells. The. best of the sunshine will be across western England, while central and. eastern parts of the country will be fairly cloudy with the chance of a. few snow flurries towards North Sea coasts. The cold snap is set to continue into the rest of next week although the severe weather alert expires at 7am on Sunday.

What are highlight points for this article?
Answer: 1. A cold snap will affect Britain in the coming days, with freezing winds sweeping across the nation, making temperatures feel as low as -10 degrees.

2. The winds and overnight frosts will cover all of Britain, while the east will affect by light snow flurries.

3. Temperatures are substantially colder than normal for this time of year.

4. High gusts of up to 50mph are expected, particularly in the Cornwall area.

5. The Met Office has issued a health alert over concerns that the freezing weather could pose a threat to the health of the elderly, young children, and other vulnerable individuals.

6. Despite the cold, sunny conditions are expected in large swathes of the South-West and West Coast for the next two days.

7. Snow flurries are expected to spread from the east to the west, particularly towards Wales over the weekend.

8. Conditions will start to warm up from Monday onwards.

9. The NHS has taken measures to prepare for the winter and an additional £330 million has been allocated to the NHS and social care services to deal with the added pressure of winter.

10. The Met Office also warned about potential icy roads and pavements over the next five days, although no major disruption from snow is expected.