and albert kowald, against the military law, provided the civilians with a great deal of help. tly treated his islander patients at the military hospital where he worked. he even helped them keep in touch with the bbc. he told them that there is a speech from churchill and he invited them to hear the speeches, and it was forbidden. they could have shot him. when albert was betrayed and imprisoned by his superiors, islanders wrote letters in his support. and he had left one last surprise for his daughter. it's very special. and it's yourfather‘s medals. she gasps. those are his medals. and they were left here. i give my thanks to him for his life, because it was, for him, it was a bad life outside, but a good life inside. i am proud of what he did. robert hall, bbc news, guernsey. a zoo in colombia is celebrating the arrival of a newborn spider monkey. these monkeys are among the 25 most endangered primate species in the world. they're in critical danger of extinction. this tiny primate, seen here clinging to its mother, was born at the san fe zoological park in colombia's second

and albert kowald, against the military law, provided the civilians with a great deal of help. islander patients at the military hospital where he worked. he even helped them keep in touch with the bbc. he told them that there is a speech from churchill and he invited them to hear the speeches, and it was forbidden. they could have shot him. when albert was betrayed and imprisoned by his superiors, islanders wrote letters in his support. and he had left one last surprise for his daughter. it's very special. and it's yourfather‘s medals. she gasps. those are his medals. and they were left here. i give my thanks to him for his life, because it was, for him, it was a bad life outside, but a good life inside. i am proud of what he did. robert hall, bbc news, guernsey. now it's time for a look at the weather with lucy martin. hello there. after a fairly settled day today, we have some wet and windy weather in the forecast over the next few days. today brought mixed fortunes with regards to blue sky. this photo sent in from eastbourne, bourdy blue sky here. that was not the case for e

and albert kowald, against the military law, provided the civilians a great deal of help. here. albert secretly treated his islander patients at the military hospital where he worked. he even helped them keep in touch with the bbc. he told them that there is a speech from churchill and he invited them to hear the speeches, and it was forbidden. they could have shot him. when albert was betrayed and imprisoned by his superiors, islanders wrote letters in his support. and he had left one last surprise for his daughter. it's very special. and it is your father's medals. those are his medals. and they were left here. i give my thanks to him for his life, because it was, for him, it was a bad life outside, but a good life inside. i am proud of what he did. robert hall, bbc news, guernsey. a wonderful story and it reminds you of history and all those personal relationships. you're watching breakfast from bbc news, it's time now for a look at the newspapers. janice long is here to tell us what's caught her eye. let's take a look at some of the front pages today. the times reports