this is bbc news with the latest headlines. netflix realease the first three episodes of the harry and meghan's documentary series. in it, they attack the media intrusion into their lives. i feel being part of the family is a duty to uncover less exploitation and bribery which happens in our media. , ., and bribery which happens in our media. , . , , latest figures show 40% of a&e patients in england who need be admitted face a delay of four hours or more waiting for a bed to be found. have you or a loved one had a long trolley wait at a&e?

let me know your story by getting in touch on twitter @annitabbc and using the hashtag bbcyourquestions. that's in our special coverage today on the nhs under pressure around the uk. the uk's first new coal mine in 30 years has been approved by the government, to be built in cumbria. iran announces the first execution of a protester convicted over recent anti—government unrest. temperatures across the uk plummet overnight as millions struggle to heat their homes this winter. the last british survivor of the world war two dambusters — johnnyjohnson — has died at the age of 101.

the first three episodes of prince harry and meghan�*s documentary series have been released this morning on netflix — with the final three to come next week. the show has been co—produced by the couple and has been billed telling their side of the story. in the first episode, harry says this is about "duty and service" — saying he feels it is his duty to "uncover exploitation and bribery" that he says happens within the media. in the trailer for the series, prince harry spoke of the "leaking and "planting of stories" in what he described as part of a "dirty game". the trailer caused controversy after netflix was accused of using misleading footage and photos to portray the couple being hounded by the media. buckingham palace has not officially commented on the series. let's take a look at how the documentary begins.

it is really hard to look back on it and go, what honour have happened? how did we end up?— how did we end up? britain is in shock this _ how did we end up? britain is in shock this morning. _ how did we end up? britain is in shock this morning. they - how did we end up? britain is in shock this morning. they are . how did we end up? britain is in i shock this morning. they are taken how did we end up? britain is in - shock this morning. they are taken a step back— shock this morning. they are taken a step back from their royal duties. he is_ step back from their royal duties. he is on— step back from their royal duties. he is on a — step back from their royal duties. he is on a trajectory of self—destruction. iam here... i i am here... i don't know where to begin. i am here... i don't know where to beuin. y ., , i am here... i don't know where to beuin. y .,, , i am here... i don't know where to beuin. g , .,~ , i am here... i don't know where to beuin. g , , ,~ , begin. my “0b is to keep my family safe. the couple are critical of the media in the opening minutes of the programme, with meghan saying �*they are destroying us�* it is duty and service, and being a part of— it is duty and service, and being a part of this — it is duty and service, and being a part of this family is my duty to uncover— part of this family is my duty to uncover this exploitation and bribery— uncover this exploitation and bribery which happens within our

media _ bribery which happens within our media. they are not standing for something, they are destroying us. this isift— something, they are destroying us. this isn'tjust about something, they are destroying us. this isn't just about our story, this isn'tjust about our story, this is biggerfor us. ilil" this isn'tjust about our story, this is bigger for us.— this is bigger for us. our royal correspondent _ this is bigger for us. our royal correspondent sarah - this is bigger for us. our royal| correspondent sarah campbell this is bigger for us. our royal. correspondent sarah campbell is looking through that and will be talking to us in a few minutes on theirfirst impressions talking to us in a few minutes on their first impressions of the documentary series. emergency care doctors are warning that the sickest and frailest patients coming to a—and—e in england are being failed — as they face long waits to get on to wards. latest figures show 4 in 10 a&e patients in england who need a hospital bed face a delay of four hours or more waiting for one to be found. but 10% of those patients are waiting for 12 hours or more. to put that in context, there have been more 12—hour trolley waits in 2022 so far

than in the past 10 years combined. during october more than 150,000 patients waited more than four hours for a bed to be found once a&e staff had decided they needed to be admitted. our health correspondent, jim reed has this report, as part of our special "nhs under pressure" coverage. a&e departments are under greater pressure than ever before. it's not good, all laid in trolleys like this. from this hospital in york... ambulance staff are waiting with their patients to come to the emergency department cubicles, which are currently full. ..to the royal victoria in belfast... ..to these corridors in milton keynes. i've just spoken to the nurses. theyjust asked us to wait in the queue until they have space available. doctors say they're most concerned about the sickest patients who need to be moved on from the emergency department to another ward of the hospital, for surgery or more complex treatment. record numbers are now stuck in a&e for more than four hours until a free bed

can be found, partly because hospitals are struggling to discharge patients into social care. if your hospital is full, and more than 19 out of 20 of our beds are full at the moment, that means that it's very challenging for emergency departments to transfer patients from the emergency department onto the wards, and that, of course, increases waiting times. you've had a few days of the treatment. - you've had some rehabilitation. how is it feeling now? - well, it's feeling 0k, really, until i stand up and have to use it. those long waits in a&e are a big risk for the most vulnerable. in surrey, 90—year—old pat is recovering after falling and breaking her pelvis. with the physiotherapist this morning, _ did you manage the session? yes. i had to have assistance to get on the bed. when she got to a&e, a specialist team sent her straight to a bed here, in a dedicated unit for the most frail, so she wouldn't have to wait in pain. someone like pat, it was really key that we could i identify her needs very early on, -

which were around managing her pain, which were around managing her bone health and some _ of her breathing problems. and it's because of that, and early identification l and early work with her, that she's now able - to actually return home. it was a shock, of course. it shakes you up, doesn't it? no, i've got over it really now. it's the anticipation of when you go home, how you're going to cope. the frailty wards, and the team next door in the acute medical centre in epsom, are both designed to take the pressure off a&e. the idea is that more complex cases are sent here quickly for treatment, before either being referred to specialists, or ideally sent home to free up the bed. we don't want anyone to stay in hospital any longer than they need to, but we know that, with an elderly population, to make sure that happens, it needs a whole team effort. we can't just continue working

the way we've historically worked. the government has said there is more money to improve a&e performance in england. but with colder weather on its way, and rates of flu are also rising, hospitals are bracing for a busy winter. jim reed, bbc news. 0ur northern ireland health correspondent marie louise connolly is at the royal victoria hospital, in belfast. what is the picture there? well, all roads in northern _ what is the picture there? well, all roads in northern ireland _ what is the picture there? well, all roads in northern ireland lead - what is the picture there? well, all roads in northern ireland lead to i roads in northern ireland lead to the royal victoria hospital in belfast, it is the largest of our emergency departments. it is also the regional trauma centre, so all major road accidents will be brought here. it has had a busy overnight, ambulances, you can see it is empty. they are on divert to a hospital

couple of miles away. 0n they are on divert to a hospital couple of miles away. on tuesday we got inside to film, and as you can see, the words are crammed with trolleys, patient lying head to toe. everyday there is overcrowding, and staff step up, they say it is difficult to provide care that is compassionate and dignified at all times. joining me is consultant ian, give us an update of what has happened overnight. it is very similar to _ happened overnight. it is very similar to most _ happened overnight. it is very similar to most mornings, - happened overnight. it is very similar to most mornings, we| happened overnight. it is very - similar to most mornings, we have a 119 patients, — similar to most mornings, we have a 119 patients, 57 bed spaces. it is crowded — 119 patients, 57 bed spaces. it is crowded. 66 patients are waiting for medical_ crowded. 66 patients are waiting for medical beds, they are in our wards under_ medical beds, they are in our wards under medicine and surgery. most patients— under medicine and surgery. most patients have been waiting for more than 12_ patients have been waiting for more

than 12 hours, 24 have been waiting over 24-hour— than 12 hours, 24 have been waiting over 24—hour is, three patients had been _ over 24—hour is, three patients had been waiting for over two days. you can imagine — been waiting for over two days. you can imagine what it is like our staff — can imagine what it is like our staff |— can imagine what it is like our staff. , ., ., can imagine what it is like our staff. , . ., , ., staff. i understand that is the norm now? we've _ staff. i understand that is the norm now? we've seen _ staff. i understand that is the norm now? we've seen this _ staff. i understand that is the norm now? we've seen this over - staff. i understand that is the norm now? we've seen this over the - staff. i understand that is the norm now? we've seen this over the last| now? we've seen this over the last ear, the now? we've seen this over the last year, the number _ now? we've seen this over the last year, the number of _ now? we've seen this over the last year, the number of 12 _ now? we've seen this over the last year, the number of 12 hour, - now? we've seen this over the last i year, the number of 12 hour, 24-hour year, the number of 12 hour, 24—hour waiting~ _ year, the number of 12 hour, 24—hour waiting~ three — year, the number of 12 hour, 24—hour waiting. three or four days either, which _ waiting. three or four days either, which is _ waiting. three or four days either, which is appalling. i am often having — which is appalling. i am often having to _ which is appalling. i am often having to apologise to patients and their family having to apologise to patients and theirfamily members having to apologise to patients and their family members about the care they are _ their family members about the care they are receiving. bps their family members about the care they are receiving.— they are receiving. aps ob'ects or which seems * they are receiving. aps ob'ects or which seems to h they are receiving. aps ob'ects or which seems to be fl they are receiving. aps ob'ects or which seems to be is _ they are receiving. aps objects or which seems to be is community | they are receiving. aps objects or - which seems to be is community care —— a piece of the jigsaw. which seems to be is community care —— a piece of thejigsaw. how beneficial would it be if you had more places in the community or families could take patients home? that is the biggest part of the jigsaw— that is the biggest part of the jigsaw we haven't mastered yet. 0ur populati°“_

jigsaw we haven't mastered yet. 0ur population is ageing, we have more illness _ population is ageing, we have more illness in— population is ageing, we have more illness. in those last few years, they _ illness. in those last few years, they are — illness. in those last few years, they are likely to need more care. we are _ they are likely to need more care. we are doing better in terms of managing — we are doing better in terms of managing patients, and we have a system _ managing patients, and we have a system running at 100% capacity. there _ system running at 100% capacity. there is— system running at 100% capacity. there is never any redundancy so we can't _ there is never any redundancy so we can't plan _ there is never any redundancy so we can't plan for — there is never any redundancy so we can't plan for increased surgery. we are seeing _ can't plan for increased surgery. we are seeing seasonal flu and covid, which _ are seeing seasonal flu and covid, which isn't — are seeing seasonal flu and covid, which isn't as prevalent as earlier, but it— which isn't as prevalent as earlier, but it is— which isn't as prevalent as earlier, but it is still— which isn't as prevalent as earlier, but it is still causing pressure. having — but it is still causing pressure. having additional care is critical to get— having additional care is critical to get patients out of hospital into safe environments. in to get patients out of hospital into safe environments.— to get patients out of hospital into safe environments. in the children's hosital safe environments. in the children's hospital short _ safe environments. in the children's hospital short distance _ safe environments. in the children's hospital short distance from - safe environments. in the children's hospital short distance from here, l hospital short distance from here, you are dealing with 227 children in their a majority of those are linked to strep a. i their a majority of those are linked to stre a. ., their a majority of those are linked to stre a. . ., ., ., their a majority of those are linked to stre a. . ., . ., to strep a. i am not too familiar with it, there —

to strep a. i am not too familiar with it, there have _ to strep a. i am not too familiar with it, there have been - to strep a. i am not too familiar. with it, there have been concerns to strep a. i am not too familiar- with it, there have been concerns on how it _ with it, there have been concerns on how it is _ with it, there have been concerns on how it is being managed. i have spoken— how it is being managed. i have spoken to — how it is being managed. i have spoken to some of the teams involved and i spoken to some of the teams involved and i can— spoken to some of the teams involved and i can assure the public our teams — and i can assure the public our teams are _ and i can assure the public our teams are well prepared to manage cases _ teams are well prepared to manage cases. , , . , cases. the big difference between here and the _ cases. the big difference between here and the rest _ cases. the big difference between here and the rest of— cases. the big difference between here and the rest of the _ cases. the big difference between here and the rest of the uk - cases. the big difference between here and the rest of the uk is - cases. the big difference betweenj here and the rest of the uk is that we don't have a functioning government. how much of an impact is that having on hospitals like this? massive, we see in northern ireland, i massive, we see in northern ireland, i was _ massive, we see in northern ireland, i was at _ massive, we see in northern ireland, i was at a _ massive, we see in northern ireland, i was at a meeting when we were told northern— i was at a meeting when we were told northern ireland has the highest hand _ northern ireland has the highest hand per— northern ireland has the highest band per capita, but our nurses are paid police — band per capita, but our nurses are paid police in the uk. we are highly reiiant— paid police in the uk. we are highly reliant on— paid police in the uk. we are highly reliant on staff to fill the gaps. the fact — reliant on staff to fill the gaps. the fact we don't have a functioning executive _ the fact we don't have a functioning executive to give as guidance and plants _ executive to give as guidance and plants for— executive to give as guidance and plants for several year—on—year budget— plants for several year—on—year budget is— plants for several year—on—year budget is a _ plants for several year—on—year budget is a huge challenge. i've been _ budget is a huge challenge. i've been a — budget is a huge challenge. i've been a doctor for 25 years, and any plan we've — been a doctor for 25 years, and any plan we've ever seen has always been short-term, _ plan we've ever seen has always been short—term, short gap.

plan we've ever seen has always been short-term, short gap.— short-term, short gap. there isn't a long-term — short-term, short gap. there isn't a long-term budget _ short-term, short gap. there isn't a long-term budget in _ short-term, short gap. there isn't a long-term budget in order- short-term, short gap. there isn't a long-term budget in order to - short-term, short gap. there isn't a long-term budget in order to allowl long—term budget in order to allow you to plan ahead. for morejobs long—term budget in order to allow you to plan ahead. for more jobs for mercers, unlike the rest of the uk, northern ireland is planning for two days of mercer strikes later this month. —— nurses strikes. have you or a family member faced ambulance or a—and—e delays in recent weeks? we'd like to hear your stories as part of our �*nhs under pressure' series. you can send us your experience by emailing — haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk lets return to news the episode of prince harry and meghan markle's

series has dropped on netflix. let's have a look at how the documentary begins. it have a look at how the documentary beains. , . ., have a look at how the documentary be. ins, , ., ., ., ., “ have a look at how the documentary beains. , . ., ., begins. it is hard to look back on it now and _ begins. it is hard to look back on it now and say. _ begins. it is hard to look back on it now and say, what _ begins. it is hard to look back on it now and say, what on - begins. it is hard to look back on it now and say, what on earth i it now and say, what on earth happened? how did we end up here? britain is in shock this morning. aha, britain is in shock this morning. dramatic britain is in shock this morning. a dramatic and shocking announcement. they are _ dramatic and shocking announcement. they are taken — dramatic and shocking announcement. they are taken a — dramatic and shocking announcement. they are taken a step _ dramatic and shocking announcement. they are taken a step back _ dramatic and shocking announcement. they are taken a step back from - dramatic and shocking announcement. they are taken a step back from the l they are taken a step back from the royai— they are taken a step back from the royal duties — they are taken a step back from the royal duties. prince _ they are taken a step back from the royal duties. prince harry— they are taken a step back from the royal duties. prince harry is - they are taken a step back from the royal duties. prince harry is on - they are taken a step back from the royal duties. prince harry is on a - royal duties. prince harry is on a trajectory— royal duties. prince harry is on a trajectory of _ royal duties. prince harry is on a trajectory of self—destruction. i i royal duties. prince harry is on a . trajectory of self—destruction. i am“ trajectory of self-destruction. i am here... i don't _ trajectory of self-destruction. i am here... i don't know— trajectory of self-destruction. i am here... i don't know where - trajectory of self—destruction. here... i don't know where to trajectory of self—destructionm here... i don't know where to begin. my here... i don't know where to begin. myjob is to keep my family safe. the couple — myjob is to keep my family safe. the couple criticised the media in the opening minutes, with americans saying they are destroying us. ==

saying they are destroying us. -- mechan saying they are destroying us. -- meghan saying. it is my duty to unveil this bribery within our media. , . ., , . ., media. they are not standing for an hinu , media. they are not standing for anything. they — media. they are not standing for anything, they are _ media. they are not standing for anything, they are destroying i media. they are not standing for| anything, they are destroying us. this isn't— anything, they are destroying us. this isn'tjust _ anything, they are destroying us. this isn't just about _ anything, they are destroying us. this isn'tjust about our- anything, they are destroying us. this isn'tjust about our story, i this isn'tjust about our story, this has always been so much bigger than us. 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbell has been watching the new episodes. what has it revealed so far, and what are your impressions? it's been a busy hour. the question with this series, just to give a bit of context, this is the first three hours, three episodes dropped at eight o'clock uk time, a further three episode drop next thursday. this was billed as their story, their take on events since they met in 2016. the big question whether series was always going to be, no

question it would be glossy, fascinating for those people who like meghan and harry or who are fascinated by the royalfamily because there would be personal videos, and there are, pictures people won't have seen. there is a video of their son archie talking, we haven't heard that before. not personal, very revealing detail, but the key question is, what do we hear that we haven't heard before in terms of the allegations that they've made? and so far in the first three episodes, is there anything that is particularly new and not what was expected? i haven't heard that yet. i think there is a lot of talk of family, family relations, so we hearfrom doria, meghan's mother, who hasn't given an

interview before, so interesting to hear her perspective, someone who has been in the background. she is talking about what it was like to help her daughter marry into the royal family aren't help her daughter marry into the royalfamily aren't —— help her daughter marry into the royal family aren't —— and press intrusion. the press as a major part, harry and meghan token, they accused the press of racist undertones. an accusation we've heard from them, talking about, you heard from them, talking about, you heard meghan saying they would destroy them. there is the element of racism, the press intrusion and family, meghan talking about her family, meghan talking about her family, and harry talking about his family. there is a section where he talks about his mother, what he remembers. i am sure there will be more on that. is it revealing enough to expect a kickback or response from the royal family in terms of the allegations? they will be

watching it, they will have to make the decision. it is glossy, it is interesting. if you like this sort of thing. is it any more than that? nothing explosive so far in terms of the relationship with the rest of the relationship with the rest of the royalfamily? trio. the relationship with the rest of the royalfamily?— the royalfamily? no, they talk about, in one _ the royalfamily? no, they talk about, in one clip _ the royalfamily? no, they talk about, in one clip harry - the royalfamily? no, they talk about, in one clip harry talks i the royal family? no, they talk- about, in one clip harry talks about the moment meghan was introduced to the moment meghan was introduced to the family, they said she was an actress. there are little snippets and bits like that, but nothing that is a direct accusation. i have to say, again, these are the only verse three episodes, there are three hours more. there some interesting moments. in march 2020, before they left the uk for good, harry is giving a little talk into his phone about his feelings, he is doing a

recording. it shows along these lines, it was in their minds. that is quite interesting, telling their story has clearly been on their minds for a long time.- story has clearly been on their minds for a long time. sarah, for the moment. _ minds for a long time. sarah, for the moment, thank— minds for a long time. sarah, for the moment, thank you. - i'm joined by royaljournalist and broadcaster, afua hagan. do you think they will get a fair hearing? i do you think they will get a fair hearin: ? ~ do you think they will get a fair hearin: ? . do you think they will get a fair hearin: ? ~ . , do you think they will get a fair hearin: ? . . , . hearing? i thinkjudge and jury are already out- _ hearing? i thinkjudge and jury are already out. the _ hearing? i thinkjudge and jury are already out. the tabloid _ hearing? i thinkjudge and jury are i already out. the tabloid newspapers on going to give them a fair hearing on going to give them a fair hearing on what we've heard in this series so far. it hasn't been as explosive as perhaps we would have thought. at the moment, most of it has been

about their love story. they are going to talk about more, the second episode opens with lots of bits on meghan online, using expletives. people calling her some really awful things. they will dig deeper into it, that is something the press will have a problem away. the first episode was a great setup for pursuit ahead. it dug deep into the first few months of their relationship, theirfirst first few months of their relationship, their first date, first few months of their relationship, theirfirst date, they met over instagram. towards the end of the episode, they hint they will get more into the press, the press intrusion and the role the press played in the royalfamily. taste played in the royalfamily. we -la ed played in the royal family. we played that clip of meghan saying, with regard to the press, they are destroying owes. we've had comments

from viewers on twitter saying, if they are really annoyed with the press, why are they doing it? it is courting publicity. that press, why are they doing it? it is courting publicity.— courting publicity. at the end of the da , courting publicity. at the end of the day. harry _ courting publicity. at the end of the day, harry and _ courting publicity. at the end of the day, harry and meghan i courting publicity. at the end of the day, harry and meghan said courting publicity. at the end of i the day, harry and meghan said they wanted to be able to control the narrative, to talk about the things they wanted to, work with the charities they wanted to, and with regard to their children, put out the pictures they wanted. this documentary is full of lovely family photos and videos that they took themselves. harry talked about when he was younger, he was harassed by paparazzi on a daily basis. not remembering a holiday without cameras in his face. they have released videos of their children but it is all there narrative, it is on their terms. they wanted complete privacy, something that has been misconstrued, they wanted to do it on their terms, which is exactly

what the doing. when we come to talk about harry and meghan, so many people saying i don't care, but will engage with their content, which doesn't make sense. i would say, if it annoys you so much, you can literally watch anything else. thank ou ve literally watch anything else. thank you very much _ literally watch anything else. thank you very much for _ literally watch anything else. thank you very much for your— literally watch anything else. thank you very much for your thoughts. i literally watch anything else. thank you very much for your thoughts. we will have more coverage on the story throughout the programme. the mp for solihull, julian knight, has been suspended from the parliamentary conservative party following a complaint made to the metropolitan police. 0ur political correspondent ione wells joins us from westminster. ione, what more do we know? at the moment, we don't really have many details being confirmed to us about this case, but the conservative party have said they had decided to remove the web from julian knight, suspend him after a

report was made from the metropolitan police. they considered serious enough they would suspend him as an mp. julian knight is a senior backbench conservative, who chairs the culture committee in parliament, which is meeting today. he also is the mp for surrey hall. the concert party haven't confirmed much about this, based say it is under investigation, and they won't be commenting further but they say the report was made last night. in terms of what this means forjulian knight, he will sit as an independent mp, making five conservatives who have lost the whip and setting as independent mps. 0ne and setting as independent mps. one question it does throw up is at a time when many people in politics were hoping the discussions were turning away from mps's conduct,

this case has turned peoples attention to the conduct of the very mps that represent us.— mps that represent us. labour has also suspended — mps that represent us. labour has also suspended one _ mps that represent us. labour has also suspended one of _ mps that represent us. labour has also suspended one of its - mps that represent us. labour has also suspended one of its mps. i also suspended one of its mps. labour also said they have suspended, mcginn, after a complaint was made pending an investigation carried out under labour's new internal complaints system. they haven't released many details about what is complaint refers to. economy strongly denies any suggestion —— macro connor mcginn denies it. iran has announced the first execution of a protester who took part in the anti—government

demonstrations that have rocked the country since september. mohsen shekari had been convicted of injuring a volunteer militia member. what more can you tell those about this execution, and one can imagine it will stoke the protest further. that is the risk, this is the first case of execution of a protest. we know around is experiencing widespread protests for the last three months. this is the first case of execution for those arrested. there are 12 others who are on death row, awaiting the verdict of the high court, that is the appeal court. and we also know there are 30

others who have been charged with crimes that carry deaf sentences, with mohsen shekari the issue is that he has been charged, he is found guilty of waging against war. that means, according to the statement from the judiciary, he was using a weapon with intent to kill and spread fear. he had tried, according to the statement, deny freedom and security of others and assaulting a militia man with a weapon. that is basically how he was waging war against god. that is why he was sentenced to death. interestingly, he appealed to the high court, to the appeal court, and

they rejected the appeal request on they rejected the appeal request on the grounds that it was evident he was guilty. the grounds that it was evident he was tuil . ., ., . , was guilty. you mentioned a number of other protesters _ was guilty. you mentioned a number of other protesters have _ was guilty. you mentioned a number of other protesters have been - of other protesters have been sentenced to death, with some in the ruling establishment calling for sentences to be carried out swiftly. are there any voices, given the context of the protesters, within the ruling establishment saying a different approach or to be taken? there is quite a bit of division within the iranians regime, and the judiciary which has passed this sentence was part of the hardline system, if you like. don't forget, iran's leader, the person protesters are calling on him to step down, he's been basically urging the

judiciary to pass maximum sentences against protesters. for the moment, it seems the hardliners have the upper hand, but there is quite a lot of differences there, a lot of people don't want this hardline approach, and they want to see whether there is a way of reducing the temperature without getting into this kind of thing.— this kind of thing. thank you for that. if you haven't stepped out of your front door, it is very chilly. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol. we've just had the coldest night so far, down to minus eight celsius. it has been snowing steadily, it will

continue to journey southwards. it will get into movies england, we could see a couple of centimetres. some showers in northern ireland, in the south—west could have a wintry mix. there will be dry weather, and some sunshine. these are our temperatures. add on the wind—chill across the north and east, and it will feel subzero. through overnight, the rain and snow sinks southwards, some freezing fog across parts of the southeast and scotland, once again a widespread frost, with the risk of ice. tomorrow, you can see the freezing fog in the south, some of it will be slow to clear, the wintry mix will push further southwards. we will have some more snow in northern scotland, wintry in ireland, lots of dry weather, a fair bit of sunshine and feeling cold.

hello, this is bbc news. the headlines... netflix realease the first three episodes of the harry and meghan's highly—anticipated documentary series — the couple say it's an opportunity to tell their side of the story. latest figures show 40 per cent of a&e patients in england face a delay of four hours or more waiting for a bed. we've got a special day of coverage