it's genuinely the stuff of legends. are you a member. of the 617 squadron? yes, indeed. and to many people he was a fine legend. and to many people he was a flying legend. wow. johnnyjohnson said he'd had a very lucky life, living to 101, when many of his friends didn't make it much past 21. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. it is already well below freezing right across the country. one or two coastal areas perhaps just above. here are the main points, snow showers, icy stretches and of course those frosts are going to continue. snow showers continuing especially

over scotland, we've had that for a few days. some snow and even hail showers on the north sea coasts. when showers occur we might have icy patches. these are the early morning temperatures in city centres meaning that in rural spots it will be quite a bit colder. over the next few suite think the lowest it will get will be around —10. last night it was —8.9 in cumbria. tomorrow, a lot of sunshine but in the south—east it maybe a bit cloudy before the sun develops. briefly temperatures reaching around four, 5 degrees but in the course of the evening temperatures again quickly dropping meaning that on friday night into saturday, city centre temperatures are well below freezing. —3, “4 easily. through the weekend we will

see subtle changes in the wind direction and strength. the wind will die down so we will see some freezing fog and the wind maybe coming back, circulating so we may seek snow showers in places that haven't had snow so far. the overall pattern is for the cold weather to persist. it isn't extreme by day, it is only the nights that are cold. snow showers can strike at any time. we'll take note, thank you. that's the bbc news. coming up on newsnight and there is katie preparing to go on—air. on bbc one, also preparing, our colleagues in the nations and regions with the news where you are. from all of us, thanks for watching.

hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejenny kleeman, journalist and broadcaster and pandora forsyth of the daily express�* royal round up. we will hear from them and just a moment, but we will take a look at the front pages. the i says new legistation to force some industries to provide minimum levels of service during strike action, could end up making strikes worse. that's according to an impact assessment by the department for transport. the independent leads with strep a. 15 children have died from the bacterial disease in the uk. prince harry and meghan�*s new documentary series is on the front page of the metro, with comments from harry suggesting some members of the royalfamily

don't marry for love. the documentary also leads the daily express, which says the royal family are "deeply upset" by some of the comments made in the series. the show has created a clash between netflix and buckingham palace, according to the times, which says the palace has hit back at claims made in the documentary that members of the royal family declined to take part. the guardian says iranian security forces are targeting female demonstrators taking part in the anti—government protests across the country. and, the yorkshire post features george "johnny" johnson, the last surviving original member of raf 617 squadron�*s "dambusters" raid of 1943, who has died aged 101. let's begin and start going through some of those stories. we will start with the guardian, the suspended

sentence for the us citizen, and sickle list, in connection with the death of harry down. start us off at the sun. the family have had a long wait and they feel now that justice has been done. it wait and they feel now that “ustice has been donefi wait and they feel now that “ustice has been done. . , . ., . ., has been done. it was a movie and to see harry dunn's _ has been done. it was a movie and to see harry dunn's mother— has been done. it was a movie and to see harry dunn's mother outside - see harry dunn's mother outside the courthouse today, she has kept her promise to harry because justice has been done, and she has a criminal record. she couldn't evade justice. and they find a really remarkable campaign, buti and they find a really remarkable campaign, but i can't help but feel that there are still so many questions and so much more could have been done to bring anne sacoolas to justice. the judge have been done to bring anne sacoolas tojustice. thejudge had previously asked anne sacoolas to come back to the uk for sentencing, had said that would be a real indication of remorse. she didn't do that. her employertold indication of remorse. she didn't do that. her employer told her that she shouldn't come back to the uk. the us government said her return in

person and put significant us interests at risk, and what is now emerging and what comes during this coverage from the guardian is that anne sacoolas herself allegedly has links with the cia, in the past, she was always portrayed as somebody who is married to someone who worked for the cia, and that is where she was in britain. but it seems she herself was doing this kind of work a very secret where, we don't really know what she was doing. and i think harry dunn's family still has questions about what the british government was told about what she was doing here and the circumstances of her departure. but it is still wonderful to see at least some relief on the face of harry dunn's family, who have fought such a tough campaign for three years. i family, who have fought such a tough campaign for three years.— campaign for three years. i don't know if it was _ campaign for three years. i don't know if it was actually _ campaign for three years. i don't know if it was actually firmly - know if it was actually firmly established that she is working for the cia. i'm seeing an article say she is an alleged former cia officer, just know that one of my colleagues in his report said that she worked for a sensitive part of the us government, which could well

be the cia, could be others. i don't know if you have seen any other detail on that.— know if you have seen any other detail on that. people from the cia tends not to _ detail on that. people from the cia tends not to shout _ detail on that. people from the cia tends not to shout that _ detail on that. people from the cia tends not to shout that they - detail on that. people from the cia tends not to shout that they are i detail on that. people from the cia tends not to shout that they are in | tends not to shout that they are in the cia. she was doing something quite secretive involving the government. i quite secretive involving the government-— quite secretive involving the covernment. , , . quite secretive involving the covernment. , . m government. i suppose the human of this, government. i suppose the human of this. pandora. _ government. i suppose the human of this, pandora, i'm— government. i suppose the human of this, pandora, i'm the _ government. i suppose the human of this, pandora, i'm the one _ government. i suppose the human of this, pandora, i'm the one hand - government. i suppose the human of this, pandora, i'm the one hand you | this, pandora, i'm the one hand you have got the big international issue of the relations between the two governments and their handling of this, but at the heart of it, as jenny was talking about there, it is a human... the emotionaljourney a human... the emotional journey that the family have been on, that really moving sentiment that she made this promise to her son in hospital in the moments after he died and it was a very personaljourney, a commitment for his mother to achieve. ., , , �* commitment for his mother to achieve. ., , , ~ . , , achieve. completely. and that is why so many peeple _ achieve. completely. and that is why so many peeple can _ achieve. completely. and that is why so many people can vary _ so many people can vary evidentially, for obvious reasons,

sympathise with this story that has been going on for so long, and today, — been going on for so long, and today, when she did say, you know, oh today, when she did say, you know, job done, _ today, when she did say, you know, job done, you — today, when she did say, you know, job done, you know, after three years. _ job done, you know, after three years. and — job done, you know, after three years, and three long years of battling — years, and three long years of battling for that, to have that moment _ battling for that, to have that moment today, i'm sure he meant the absolute _ moment today, i'm sure he meant the absolute world to her, so, yes, from absolute world to her, so, yes, from a humans _ absolute world to her, so, yes, from a humans perspective and obviously for us _ a humans perspective and obviously for us as_ a humans perspective and obviously for us asjournalists, a humans perspective and obviously for us as journalists, this a humans perspective and obviously for us asjournalists, this is a humans perspective and obviously for us as journalists, this is why this story— for us as journalists, this is why this story was so important tends to -et this story was so important tends to get out _ this story was so important tends to get out there because from a human perspective — get out there because from a human perspective you can't help but want to get _ perspective you can't help but want to get behind this campaign to show that stress, the trauma that her and her family have been through. let�*s her family have been through. let's move on to — her family have been through. let's move on to the _ her family have been through. let's move on to the front _ her family have been through. let�*s move on to the front page, and has this striking headline, if you'll pardon the pun, that new laws to stop strikes could actually end up making them worse. what your take on

this? n_ making them worse. what your take on this? a, ., ~ making them worse. what your take on this? a, . ~ ., , ~ , this? may take on this mueller is that this was _ this? may take on this mueller is that this was always _ this? may take on this mueller is that this was always kind - this? may take on this mueller is that this was always kind of - this? may take on this mueller is l that this was always kind of among the government's arsenal, and we know that in the awful interminable summer, conservative party leadership campaign both with liz truss and rishi sunak were trying to look like the heirs to mrs thatcher and where promising all of the strike busting laws. this analysis done by the government shows that these laws might make things worse, these laws might make things worse, the unions will seek retribution. something has to give. basic functioning of this country cannot be taken for granted. lots of things that we use to just assume, that if you post a letter, it will arrive, that if you call for an ambulance, someone will pick up the phone. all of these things are going to be under threat. of these things are going to be underthreat. forget of these things are going to be under threat. forget about trying to get anywhere by rail. something has to give. i think grandstanding lies that will make the conservatives look like they are being tough on the unions aren't necessarily the answer. why not give people a one—off payment to? then you don't have to follow through and it's not

increased wage, necessarily, but you could give workers and certain sectors a one off payment to help them to the cost of living crisis whilst inflation is so high, but something has to give, and it is not stricter laws that are going to get us where we need to go. pandora, this is very — us where we need to go. pandora, this is very evident _ us where we need to go. pandora, this is very evident in _ us where we need to go. pandora, this is very evident in people's - this is very evident in people's lives at the moment. people who are grappling with travel plans being up in the air, whether things will arrive, gifts, perhaps, but then you got the cost of living crisis that those workers are facing. completely. and this is all part of the fact— completely. and this is all part of the fact that that's come after the pandemic — the fact that that's come after the pandemic. this is bound to happen at some _ pandemic. this is bound to happen at some point — pandemic. this is bound to happen at some point. he put the inflation up some point. he put the inflation up so much _ some point. he put the inflation up so much and wages don't go up to inflatiom — so much and wages don't go up to inflation. there is obviously going to he _ inflation. there is obviously going to be pushed back, but now we are really _ to be pushed back, but now we are really feeling it because it is going — really feeling it because it is going on— really feeling it because it is going on vital services in this country. _ going on vital services in this country, such as the nhs, whichjust so happens — country, such as the nhs, whichjust so happens to be at that time where

it is atso— so happens to be at that time where it is also winter, when we know that nhs is under more pressure than ever in winter. _ nhs is under more pressure than ever in winter. and — nhs is under more pressure than ever in winter, and then obviously the royal— in winter, and then obviously the royal maii— in winter, and then obviously the royal mail strikes as well. we will file it _ royal mail strikes as well. we will file it every single part of society, _ file it every single part of society, whether you are well off or not, everyone relies on the royal maii _ not, everyone relies on the royal maii most — not, everyone relies on the royal mail. most people rely on the nhs. so if this— mail. most people rely on the nhs. so if this isn't sorted out soon, we will have _ so if this isn't sorted out soon, we will have a — so if this isn't sorted out soon, we will have a real crisis, which we are already— will have a real crisis, which we are already having a bigger one on our hands — are already having a bigger one on our hands to deal with. i�*m are already having a bigger one on our hands to deal with.— are already having a bigger one on our hands to deal with. i'm glad you mentioned the _ our hands to deal with. i'm glad you mentioned the pressure, _ our hands to deal with. i'm glad you mentioned the pressure, because . our hands to deal with. i'm glad you i mentioned the pressure, because that takes us immediately to the next story on the front page of the independent dandies fears about strap a infections. we now know that 15 children have died in the uk after catching this infection, catching this disease. they talk in the paper of strap may be linked to the paper of strap may be linked to the desk not entirely clear if it is

the desk not entirely clear if it is the definite cause cannot but it has been linked. still, relatively low number, but there is this call for the government to give clear advice to parents about how and when they should seek help if they are worried about their child.— about their child. yes, obviously, we need to _ about their child. yes, obviously, we need to come _ about their child. yes, obviously, we need to come as _ about their child. yes, obviously, we need to come as you - about their child. yes, obviously, we need to come as you have - about their child. yes, obviously, | we need to come as you have just sat, made — we need to come as you have just sat, made quite clear, this is obvious— sat, made quite clear, this is obvious out of the whole population, but this— obvious out of the whole population, but this is— obvious out of the whole population, but this is something that we need to he _ but this is something that we need to he very. — but this is something that we need to be very, very clear with on guidance _ to be very, very clear with on guidance and advice, and what i said in the previous front page, with nhs quite literally, you know, bursting at the _ quite literally, you know, bursting at the seams at the moment, it is really— at the seams at the moment, it is really important for parents to be aware _ really important for parents to be aware of — really important for parents to be aware of what is happening right now for the _ aware of what is happening right now for the government to make really, really— for the government to make really, really clear — for the government to make really, really clear advice on this so that, you know. — really clear advice on this so that, you know, more children tragically don't _ you know, more children tragically don't lose — you know, more children tragically don't lose their lives. the pressure

that i don't lose their lives. the pressure that i think — don't lose their lives. the pressure that i think is — don't lose their lives. the pressure that i think is a _ don't lose their lives. the pressure that i think is a concern _ don't lose their lives. the pressure that i think is a concern is - don't lose their lives. the pressure that i think is a concern is on - don't lose their lives. the pressure that i think is a concern is on the i that i think is a concern is on the gp surgery, so already dealing with a lot of coming you know, a lot of demand from patients, and it's not a zero—sum game. you don't want to deter apparent from seeking help for their child if that child is seriously unwell, but at the same time, if the surgeries are overwhelmed over things that are not as serious, that could potentially prevent someone who is seriously ill from seeing their doctor. it’s a from seeing their doctor. it's a difficult balance _ from seeing their doctor. it's a difficult balance to _ from seeing their doctor. it's a difficult balance to strike. - from seeing their doctor. it's a difficult balance to strike. i - from seeing their doctor. it's a l difficult balance to strike. i don't think people, i don't know, i get the feeling that people don't necessarily travel their doctors any more with things that aren't that serious because it is so difficult to get through to your gp. there's also the question of antibiotics, whether or not there is enough antibiotics in the country on standby. some pharmacies say, i think at this number, 15 children is a tragedy in 2017, 2018, 27 children

died with strap a, and i think the concern at the moment is the timing of all of this is quite early in the season, i know that in my primary school —— son's from a school class, two that had scarlet fever, we have all been advised to look at, which i didn't know until recently. awareness is important, but it is important to put it into context. there is a section on the bbc news websites the lead story on the health pages at the moment, i died there about different signs and symptoms you should look out for. there he end of the article, but you may find that helpful if they is a checklist there. that's on the bbc news website. now, the story that many people are talking about, your speciality, this one, the netflix

documentary and the revelations, well, do you think there where any real revelations in the first episode?— episode? well... a lot of speculation _ episode? well... a lot of speculation has - episode? well... a lot of| speculation has happened episode? well... a lot of - speculation has happened over this netflix _ speculation has happened over this netflix series. it's on the trailers from _ netflix series. it's on the trailers from the — netflix series. it's on the trailers from the trailers, very how they would _ from the trailers, very how they would come multi—million pound production, and they obviously got a multi—million pound fee for doing it. multi—million pound fee for doing it but _ multi—million pound fee for doing it. but that is another argument that we — it. but that is another argument that we won't be going into this evening — that we won't be going into this evening at depth, but essentially, harry— evening at depth, but essentially, harry and — evening at depth, but essentially, harry and megan spoke about issues which _ harry and megan spoke about issues which they— harry and megan spoke about issues which they have briefly gone over before _ which they have briefly gone over before and people have speculated over from — before and people have speculated over from the time that they did step down— over from the time that they did step down as senior broyles within the royal— step down as senior broyles within the royal family and as to why they did this _ the royal family and as to why they did this. they did go into a lot more depth about it, as it is three episodes, — more depth about it, as it is three episodes, and then the next three episodes come out next thursday. so ithink— episodes come out next thursday. so i think we _ episodes come out next thursday. so i think we heard more from their plane _ i think we heard more from their

plane of— i think we heard more from their plane of view, but i think it was