went into a trust of which baroness mone was a beneficiary. labour is using a vote in parliament to try to force the government to publish all documents and correspondence around the contracts it gave to ppe medpro. it wants other fast—tracked contracts to be examined too. it is the uk government that is constantly criticised about these contracts and the way in which they were doled out and given, and all this motion to the house today is asking for, is transparency. what have you got to hide? the government said it was committed to releasing information to a committee of mps when all investigations conclude and would take into account the wider public interest and the commercially sensitive nature of the material. it is understood there is also a live criminal information. investigation. today michelle mone is keeping a low

profile. but stepping back is unlikely to end the questions for her. a five—year—old girl in belfast has been named as the latest child to die from streptococcus a, or strep a, since september. group a streptococcus is the name given to a type of bacteria sometimes found in the throat or on the skin. it usually causes mild illness, but in rare cases can cause severe or life—threatening conditions. stella—lily mccorkindale died suddenly yesterday. the uk health security agency says pupils at schools with cases of strep a could get preventative antibiotics to protect them. our ireland correspondent emma vardy has the story. a bright and talented little girl, stella—lily was described as a tragic loss to her school. she'd been admitted to belfast�*s children hospital with strep a last week died on monday. on friday, parents of her class mates at blackmountain

primary were sent a letter from the public health agency asking children to visit a doctor to be given a preventative course of antibiotics. whenever we compare the numbers to what we would see in the usual time of scarlet fever and other infections circulate, the numbers are comparable to those times that we would see in the spring, but it is higher than it would normally be at this time of year. strep a is a normal winter bug, doctors say, but this year the patterns of infection have been slightly different. it's highly contagious and parents are being told to look out for symptoms such as a rash and a high temperature. doctors believe that the covid lockdowns have meant that some children's immunities is now not as strong. the past two or three years with covid, where people have been very conscious of infection control and preventing the spread of every infection, it's been very effective, obviously, with covid, but that has actually stopped people being exposed to bugs that they normally would be and particularly with younger children. and so their immunity just isn't built up to these bugs and hence

we are seeing different patterns. medics at the public health agency are not recommending closing schools, saying this would only have limited impact and that a rise in infections does happen every four to five years, but that the current outbreak is unusual, because it's happening in the winter rather than the spring. two other children in northern ireland have also been taken to a hospital after an outbreak elsewhere. while parents being reassured that most cases of strep a are mild, a critical incident team is providing support to stella—lily's school and doctors say we're likely to see more infections. emma vardy, bbc news, belfast. there's lots more information about strep a on bbc news online, including a list of the symptoms to look out for. most often symptoms are mild, such as a sore throat, or a skin infection, but it can lead to something much more serious — with symptoms including fever and severe muscle aches,

when urgent medical help is essential. so for more details and advice head to bbc.co.uk/news or the bbc news app and follow the links. last night we reported on the gang violence in haiti in the caribbean that's made it among the most dangerous places on earth. tonight, in a second special report, we focus on the country's apalling humanitarian crisis. haiti is one of the world's poorest nations, and has struggled to recover from a devastating earthquake 12 years ago. the united nations says that "systematic corruption" and violence has left the country paralysed. almost half the population are suffering "acute hunger". and there's an uncontrolled outbreak of cholera due to a lack of safe drinking

water and healthcare. our senior international correspondent orla guerin has sent this report. a little boy lost. being put out on the street. police evicting families from a public square in port—au—prince. consigning them to this. many sought refuge here injuly when gang warfare killed at least 300 people in ten days. they have had little help from their failing state. what is happening here now is that people who have already been displaced once are being displaced again. women have been leaving, clutching small children by the hand, carrying whatever they can manage.

there is a real sense of despair now, they are wondering where can they go to be safe. here's where they fled from. cite soleil, a place where most fear to tread. it's the poorest part of the capital, and a bastion of the gangs. the un's world food programme has to negotiate its way in, to give out life—saving aid. it says 19,000 people here are facing famine—like conditions. a two hour flight from miami. all this is watched carefully by gang members, who remain out of sight. they are also watching us as we film. we can't step outside the gate. how hard is it to try to feed your child? "i can't," sarah tells me, "so my little one is now at my mother's."

here, there's shooting every day. and now, there is another threat. cholera has returned. five—year—old jocelyn has been hit hard. she is already weakened by malnutrition, like so many children here. with her godmother by her side, she gets help in time. but much of the suffering here goes unnoticed, unseen by the world. and the greatest plague is the gangs, who own most of the streets. haiti's government has pleaded for foreign troops. so far, the international community is in no rush. there is anger at the idea of more foreign intervention. it has a bad history here.

many haitians want their government out, not foreigners in. "the state is collecting taxes," says abner, "but it can't "collect the rubbish. "it can't feed the people. "we will fight until we overthrow it." this man has been been fighting for a better haiti, as a lawyer and human rights activist, but no—one is immune here, no—one is safe. s he lost his entire family, his wife and daughters. here they were, in life,

sharing a happy moment. they were gunned down by a gang in august. three women, no mercy. translation: you are always waiting for a call from your child. _ telling you, dad this, or dad that. and in the blink of an eye, the criminals take away the connection to your child. this was the family carjust hours after the attack. translation: they take the country hostage, - they make the law here. they kill, they rape, they destroy. and they rob children of what little they have. this boy is 12. he and his mother are now homeless for the second time. first, they fled cite soleil, now the authorities have moved them on.

they told us they had no idea where they would go. orla guerin, bbc news, port—au—prince. now a look at some other stories making the news today. the aberdeen south mp stephen flynn has been elected as the snp's new westminster leader following the resignation of ian blackford. he will face rishi sunak at prime minister's questions on wednesday. donald trump's family property company has been found guilty of tax fraud and other financial crimes. neither mr trump nor his family members were on trial. the company faces a fine of around $1.3 million and said it would appeal. england's head rugby union coach, eddiejones, has been sacked after seven years in charge. hisjob had been in jeopardy following some disappointing recent results.

the duke and duchess of sussex are due to receive an award in new york, within the next couple of hours, for their stand against racism. the award will be presented just 36 hours before a new documentary is to be released, offering their perspective on life within the royal family. our correspondent nada tawfik is at the presentation tonight and we canjoin her now. s huw, the duke and duchess of sussex are _ s huw, the duke and duchess of sussex are due _ s huw, the duke and duchess of sussex are due here _ s huw, the duke and duchess of sussex are due here in - s huw, the duke and duchess of sussex are due here in less - s huw, the duke and duchess of sussex are due here in less than s huw, the duke and duchess of. sussex are due here in less than an hour, they are expected to walk the red carpet in what will be their first public appearance since the trailer of their dock ewe series was released. they have being honoured along side zelensky and the icon bill russell. the human rights

foundation said they chose those they view as leaders who have demonstrated an unwavering support for social change, carrie kennedy said harry and meghan stood out for their work on racialjustice and mental health, through the archewell foundation and for moral courage in standing up to the oldest institution in the uk. now, certainly that first glimpse of the netflix series has already caused a stir, quite literally huw, every frame of that trailer was dissected, with some pointing out while the british media's treatment of harry and meghan was highlighted, there was footage used from events where harry and meghan weren't present such as a harry potter premier in 2011, and it is fully expected when those first episodeses released in less than 36 hours that the scrutiny will be more intense. thank you for the latest there thank you for the latest there in new york. in today's world cup action, morocco pulled off a stunning

victory over spain, sparking wild celebrations, as they reached the quarterfinals. and tonight portugal cruised to victory over switzerland, as our sports correspondent olly foster reports. what happened at the stadium tonight will be taught by moroccan history teachers for years to come, how a keeper called bono gave his country their most beautiful day. you can skim through the first 120 minutes because there weren't any goals. although there were enough chances. morocco had surprisingly finished top of their group and didn't appear to be overawed by spain. the former world champions — even though they had a few scares. that was the last kick of the game before, of course, a penalty shootout. this is how spain went out of the last world cup at the same stage. and they crumbled again. bono would not be beaten. step forward ashraf hakimi, a man born in spain, to send morocco

into a mass meltdown ofjoy and disbelief. just when order seemed to have been restored. morocco will now be watching what happens here at the lusail stadium because they play the winner of portugal against switzerland. and even before kick—off, there's been a shock here as well. cristiano ronaldo took exception to being substituted in the last match and was dropped to the bench. could the portuguese cope without their captain? finding gonzalo ramos? yes. his replacement, gonzalo ramos, scored a hat trick. the 21—year—old was starting for his country for the first time. that's called making the most of your opportunities. portugal's future looks very bright. first hat trick. although never write off ronaldo. he came on for the last 20 minutes and was on the pitch as rafael leao scored to make it 6—1 — portugal, the last team through to the quarterfinals.

their fans will be partying tonight. but from paris to london, back to downtown doha. morocco have stolen a march. olly foster, bbc news in doha. time for a look at the weather. it is cold and it is only going to get colder, we will have clear skies, that means widespread frost, sharp frosts as well, threat of icy conditions, especially where we see the wintry showers. it is getting colder because the wind is changing direction, a northerly wind, and because it is a northerly wind, northern scotland is in the firing line. this is where we will see most of snow. maybe 10 centimetres, there is the threat of snow and ice in many other areas but it may well be dry. it will be cold, this is where we have seen the wintry showers, this is where they will continue overnight, and probably into tomorrow as well. so again, most of the snow in northern scotland. there is going to be a frost across many

parts of the country tonight, except perhaps in east anglia and the south—east where there is more cloud. that will take a while to break up tomorrow, otherwise many places tomorrow will be dry, plenty of sunshine, it is areas exposed to the northerly wind that see the shower, so northern ireland, irish sea, north sea coasts and across northern scotland. here it will be windy. it is windy along the north sea coasts but for many the winds not desperately strong, however it is going to be colder tomorrow, the temperatures the three to five degrees and feeling colder in the wind. and as we head into wednesday night, we have frost again, widely, it will be colder across south—east parts of the country, we have got some more snow continuing in northern scotland, icy conditions here as well. and it could be icy perhaps first thing in northern ireland. following some rain, sleet and snowy will move over the irish sea into western parts of wales and again, some wintry showers grazing the north sea coast, for many it will be dry and sunny, if anything

it will be colder, temperatures only two or three degrees. huw. more analysis of the day's main stories coming up on newsnight and it is my colleague kirsty presenting tonight, that is on bbc two. and they arejust preparing tonight, that is on bbc two. and they are just preparing to go on air now, here on bbc one as you know our colleagues in the nations and regions standing by with the news where you. but from all of us on the ten team. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are lord digbyjones, the former uk trade minister, and kate maltby, columnist on the i newspaper. but first let's have a look at tomorrow's front pages. the front page of the financial times is about "anti—strike legislation" —

they report that rishi sunak is coming under pressure from tory mps to accelerate it. meanwhile, the is focussing on strep a and warns that the government may have to buy extra antibiotics to protect children from infections. the metro's front page is dedicated to the tory peer michelle mone — the daily mirror is highlighting the grief of stella lily's father after she was named as the ninth victim. the metro's front page is dedicated to the tory peer michelle mone — she's requesting a leave of absence from the lords "to clear her name", amid allegations she benefitted from a company she recommended for a covid contract. the guardian has more allegations on its front page about michelle's attempt to secure more government covid contracts. and the daily star's front page is dedicated to the wintry weather which is expected across the uk this week.

so, let's kick off at the front pages. digbyjones, i'm not sure if he ever had anything to do with michelle being in the house of lords as well, but you can maybe tell us that and more about this headline. good evening. i met them once and had a cup of tea with them. that must be ten years ago, to that date to this i have never spoken to her or met her, so i can add no colour to this, and presumably we will... i just... all i would say is that the one golden rule when you are in public life isjust don't one golden rule when you are in public life is just don't go there. just don't go there. then you are not subject to this, you are not subject to that after this and you lose perception becoming reality.

and that's the big died, just don't go there. we and that's the big died, 'ust don't no there. ~ . ~ ., ., go there. we will talk about that sto in a go there. we will talk about that story in a moment. _ go there. we will talk about that story in a moment. tell - go there. we will talk about that story in a moment. tell us - go there. we will talk about that story in a moment. tell us more j story in a moment. tell us more about the financial times story about the financial times story about industrial action and anti—striker legislation. i about industrial action and anti-striker legislation. i think that is a- -- — anti-striker legislation. i think that is a... every _ anti-striker legislation. i think that is a... every employee i anti-striker legislation. i think that is a... every employee in | anti-striker legislation. i think. that is a... every employee in the private sector at the moment must be looking at all of this behaviour by public sector trade unions just think they live in another, if i may steal a ride from california, meta— verse to anybody else in the united kingdom, actually because in most of the private sector, especially the middle ranking businesses, the heartbeat, if you like, of the nation, the companies that create the profit that create the jobs that play these wages. they are settling for 5—7%, so if they turn around and see this christmas that kids can't

get home to their parents from work or what ever on christmas eve because of what the unions are doing on the railways community care nurses saying they are going to strike for 24% and then these amazing words that for some reason patients want to suffer, well if patients want to suffer, well if patients won't suffer, what are you you doing in thejob? ijust feel there is something of a bandwagon. i think it's been politcised because this is trade unions who pay for the labour party who are actually trying to wage war on the government, can enhance a headline that says rishi sunak has been told by his own mps, sunak has been told by his own mp5, get into some anti—striking legislation in the public sector. i have an issue in that in one way which is that i believe most, not all, people have every right to withdraw their labour we might all argue about the merits, but that has to be an essential essence in an

advanced democracy, but there are areas where you can't come in the armed services are one, the police are another, prison offices are another, i would've presently thought nurses were another. you are putting yourself up notjust against trade unions and labour, but putting yourself up against ordinary people who actually don't agree with the strikes but wouldn't want to see legislation curbing it, and i think rishi sunak is walking down a very difficult path if he thinks bringing in this sort of legislation will change things. it will actually alienate quite a few people. kate, our alienate quite a few people. kate, your view? — alienate quite a few people. kate, your view? well, _ alienate quite a few people. kate, your view? well, you _ alienate quite a few people. kate, your view? well, you have - alienate quite a few people. kate, your view? well, you have just - alienate quite a few people. kate, i your view? well, you have just heard your view? well, you have 'ust heard of ”hrasin your view? well, you have 'ust heard of phrasing that h your view? well, you have 'ust heard of phrasing that you _ your view? well, you have 'ust heard of phrasing that you might- your view? well, you have just heard of phrasing that you might expect . of phrasing that you might expect from lord — of phrasing that you might expect from lord digbyjones, which is slightly— from lord digbyjones, which is slightly an attack on rishi sunak, but what — slightly an attack on rishi sunak, but what i — slightly an attack on rishi sunak, but what i think find both predictable and slightly sad about the story— predictable and slightly sad about the story is the way that digby has pointed _ the story is the way that digby has pointed out, you can see this being framed as — pointed out, you can see this being framed as a — pointed out, you can see this being

framed as a political fight according to the agenda. there are a lot of— according to the agenda. there are a lot of different vested interests at stake _ lot of different vested interests at stake here, and to print this outcome _ stake here, and to print this outcome i_ stake here, and to print this outcome i think i would like to point — outcome i think i would like to point us — outcome i think i would like to point us to— outcome i think i would like to point us to two other headlines the way the _ point us to two other headlines the way the papers have covered this. you have — way the papers have covered this. you have kept the mail, which is of course _ you have kept the mail, which is of course a _ you have kept the mail, which is of course a right—wing paper with massive — course a right—wing paper with massive headline tomorrow morning saying _ massive headline tomorrow morning saying labour in hock to unions crippling — saying labour in hock to unions crippling britain, and it focuses on the new_ crippling britain, and it focuses on the new data released by the electoral commission which points out what _ electoral commission which points out what we of you know that labour is heavily— out what we of you know that labour is heavily funded, some of which are this strike action. trying to make this strike action. trying to make this the _ this strike action. trying to make this the labour party's felt into lahour— this the labour party's felt into labour party political problem on the other— labour party political problem on the other side of the scale you've -ot the other side of the scale you've got the _ the other side of the scale you've got the independent a left—wing paper— got the independent a left—wing paper trying to make it to rishi sunak's— paper trying to make it to rishi sunak's problem again, and slightly

financial times is doing in the front— financial times is doing in the front of— financial times is doing in the front of the independent has the headline — front of the independent has the headline rishi sunak under pressure to avert— headline rishi sunak under pressure to avert winter strike cast. number ten accused — to avert winter strike cast. number ten accused of shambolic response to public— ten accused of shambolic response to public sector pay row, and that is from _ public sector pay row, and that is from angela rayner who has accused number— from angela rayner who has accused number ten — from angela rayner who has accused number ten of presiding over a temples — number ten of presiding over a temples i_ number ten of presiding over a temples. i think over the next few weeks _ temples. i think over the next few weeks we — temples. i think over the next few weeks we are going to have a tough time _ weeks we are going to have a tough time i_ weeks we are going to have a tough time. i mean, ordinary people are going to _ time. i mean, ordinary people are going to he — time. i mean, ordinary people are going to be experiencing the direct impact _ going to be experiencing the direct impact of— going to be experiencing the direct impact of the strikes, and as digby says. _ impact of the strikes, and as digby says. i_ impact of the strikes, and as digby says, i think it's hard to understand how if nurses go on strike, that doesn't affect patient well—being, that doesn't affect people — well—being, that doesn't affect people who are ill in hospitals. but we had _ people who are ill in hospitals. but we had all— people who are ill in hospitals. but we had all of this is going on, you are going to— we had all of this is going on, you are going to see the right path in the media — are going to see the right path in the media and in politics more generally— the media and in politics more generally trying to make the case that this — generally trying to make the case that this is actually the labour party— that this is actually the labour party causing problems, and you are going _ party causing problems, and you are going to _ party causing problems, and you are going to have the left pointing out that the _ going to have the left pointing out that the tories are actually the ones _ that the tories are actually the ones in — that the tories are actually the ones in government and they are going _ ones in government and they are going to — ones in government and they are going to be repeated attacks on the tory party _ going to be repeated attacks on the tory party as if there are easy answers— tory party as if there are easy answers to _ tory party as if there are easy answers to this, which, as i think

digby has— answers to this, which, as i think digby has very fairly pointed out, there _ digby has very fairly pointed out, there are — digby has very fairly pointed out, there are not. find digby has very fairly pointed out, there are not.— there are not. and one of the consequences _ there are not. and one of the consequences is _ there are not. and one of the consequences is on _ there are not. and one of the consequences is on the - there are not. and one of the consequences is on the front| there are not. and one of the l consequences is on the front of there are not. and one of the - consequences is on the front of the daily telegraph at their head digby saying an ambulance is unlikely if you fall, they are told with the strikes expected to the paramedics and 99 workers curtailing the call—outs. this is going to have a huge knock on effect for anybody needing emergency treatment. yes. huge knock on effect for anybody needing emergency treatment. yes, i would 'ust needing emergency treatment. yes, i would just say. _ needing emergency treatment. yes, i wouldjust say, kate, _ needing emergency treatment. yes, i wouldjust say, kate, i— needing emergency treatment. yes, i wouldjust say, kate, i think- needing emergency treatment. yes, i wouldjust say, kate, ithink i - would just say, kate, i think i misheard you, because i thought you said i would be attacking rishi sunakfrom the said i would be attacking rishi sunak from the tory right, and i said i would be attacking rishi sunakfrom the tory right, and i do not identify with the right wing of anything. i hope i misheard you. i believe rishi sunak shouldn't be attacked on this committing at the moment, the government, and by the way, this would be any government, this would be any government of any colour because remember, everybody keeps talking about the winter of discontent and 78, that was a labour government that the unions took over. i think it is prime

ministerial action of the government, basically the ultimate employer of these public sector services other i would have to say they are spending their money that you and i and everybody else watching this actually pays for. this isn't fair payout some train driver already very well paid compared to a nurse is actually sitting there i'm going to wreck christmas is because i went to 10-12%, christmas is because i went to 10—12%, and at the end of the day, the people that they are hurting are not the people who can turn around and say will work from home, i have changed since the pandemic. you can strike you like. it's actually those who cannot do that. it's the lower paid, the people who need to get into the place of work, they are hurting the very people who they think they are acting on behalf of, and that is a dreadful thing of the irresponsible trade unionism. tell

us more about this article, because we have more detail about who is going to get help if an emergency call is made because unions have said life and lynn will be provided during any action. i said life and lynn will be provided during any action.— said life and lynn will be provided during any action. i should say i'm 'ust during any action. i should say i'm just zooming _ during any action. i should say i'm just zooming it — during any action. i should say i'm just zooming it onto _ during any action. i should say i'm just zooming it onto my _ during any action. i should say i'm just zooming it onto my screen - during any action. i should say i'm just zooming it onto my screen so| just zooming it onto my screen so you'll— just zooming it onto my screen so you'll have — just zooming it onto my screen so you'll have to bear with me. think the point — you'll have to bear with me. think the point that it is making a stats there _ the point that it is making a stats there are — the point that it is making a stats there are several categories which 999 calls— there are several categories which 999 calls are placed, and those with injuries— 999 calls are placed, and those with injuries that are seem to be considered life—threatening are sometimes category two, but if you are in— sometimes category two, but if you are in category three or category clapping. — are in category three or category clapping, you won't get an ambulance, but category three includes — ambulance, but category three includes people who have fallen at home: _ includes people who have fallen at home, elderly people who may find themselves on their own, and i mean i themselves on their own, and i mean i have _ themselves on their own, and i mean i have to _ themselves on their own, and i mean

i have to say— themselves on their own, and i mean i have to say there is a real question— i have to say there is a real question as to what... i find it worrying — question as to what... i find it worrying if— question as to what... i find it worrying if an elderly person failing — worrying if an elderly person falling alone at home is not categorised as a life—threatening situation — categorised as a life—threatening situation on purely anecdotally, i encountered a friend just two days ago who— encountered a friend just two days ago who had to deal with somebody failing at _ ago who had to deal with somebody falling at home and lying on the floor— falling at home and lying on the floor for— falling at home and lying on the floor for three days during which period _ floor for three days during which period she nearly died because she couldn't— period she nearly died because she couldn't have food and water. a basic— couldn't have food and water. a basic sort — couldn't have food and water. a basic sort of level of play function for which — basic sort of level of play function for which people need to be rescued when _ for which people need to be rescued when they— for which people need to be rescued when they have these types of falls, and we _ when they have these types of falls, and we have an ageing population. that is— and we have an ageing population. that is the — and we have an ageing population. that is the fear that the telegraph is projecting, and of course, the telegraph— is projecting, and of course, the telegraph does have an out of the readership, the telegraph is traditionally critical of unions, there — traditionally critical of unions, there are _ traditionally critical of unions, there are many perhaps reasons why this is— there are many perhaps reasons why this is a _ there are many perhaps reasons why this is a classic front page, but i

think— this is a classic front page, but i think it's — this is a classic front page, but i think it's a — this is a classic front page, but i think it's a genuine concern. back to digby. — think it's a genuine concern. back to digby. i— think it's a genuine concern. back to digby, i completely of chris recognise that you famously nonpartisan, so i should have made that clear. — nonpartisan, so i should have made that clear, you are very clear about not being _ that clear, you are very clear about not being a — that clear, you are very clear about not being a representative of political _ not being a representative of political party, but i do think some of the _ political party, but i do think some of the rhetoric that we are all expioring _ of the rhetoric that we are all exploring that has been coming from a lot of— exploring that has been coming from a lot of people here is symptomatic of a broader division that will play out in _ of a broader division that will play out in the — of a broader division that will play out in the country. and i would also add that— out in the country. and i would also add that i_ out in the country. and i would also add that i think one of the reasons, and i agree — add that i think one of the reasons, and i agree with pay much everything dilby and i agree with pay much everything digby has— and i agree with pay much everything digby has said about how this affects ordinary people. i know that perhaps _ affects ordinary people. i know that perhaps to — affects ordinary people. i know that perhaps to have more of a disagreement on these programmes, but i disagreement on these programmes, but i think— disagreement on these programmes, but i think he's absolutely right about— but i think he's absolutely right about the fact that the people who are hurt— about the fact that the people who are hurt most by, for example, striking — are hurt most by, for example, striking train drivers are people who cannot work from home, people for whom _ who cannot work from home, people for whom going into work makes the difference between getting paid or not, difference between getting paid or not. but _ difference between getting paid or not. but i — difference between getting paid or not, but i would add, sorry, i know you need _ not, but i would add, sorry, i know you need to — not, but i would add, sorry, i know you need to move on, there is a general— you need to move on, there is a general fear that the country is being _

general fear that the country is being disrupted and lots of ways, notjust— being disrupted and lots of ways, notjust strikes at being disrupted and lots of ways, not just strikes at the moment, being disrupted and lots of ways, notjust strikes at the moment, and that is— notjust strikes at the moment, and that is what— notjust strikes at the moment, and that is what is really crippling everyone. that is what is really crippling everyone-— that is what is really crippling eve one. ., ~' , ., ., ., everyone. 0k, thank you for that. movin: everyone. 0k, thank you for that. moving into _ everyone. 0k, thank you for that. moving into the _ everyone. 0k, thank you for that. moving into the eye _ everyone. 0k, thank you for that. moving into the eye and - everyone. ok, thank you for that. moving into the eye and their- everyone. 0k, thank you for that. | moving into the eye and their story about strep a, they say it meaning extra antibiotics and this is after the awful death of nine across the uk who have died from the invasive strep a an infection, digby, i don't know if this is a warning orjust an alert really about the possible extra supplies of amoxicillin that mimi —— may be needed. aha, extra supplies of amoxicillin that mimi -- may be needed. a couple of other papers — mimi -- may be needed. a couple of other papers are _ mimi -- may be needed. a couple of other papers are carrying _ mimi -- may be needed. a couple of other papers are carrying this - mimi -- may be needed. a couple of other papers are carrying this is - other papers are carrying this is different page, a tragic story of the father losing his daughter to this. commentary from us must be sent with sensitivity because this is going to be a nationalfight, but we mustn't forget that actually it is flesh and blood dying, especially at this time of year. the flight

back, its about to have a got