with warm regards and best wishes, bram grisnigt.how a dutch resistance agent would have sent information back to britain. undercover and most often operating at night, it was extremely dangerous. they moved from house to house, location to location, always on the move. pretty frightening really. your life expectancy was pretty short and i have to say, they were pretty brave, men and women. after five months, bram was captured and spent the rest of the war in prison camps. this is a photograph of his english sweetheart, ann, and on the back, his handwritten notes about how to operate the radio. they remain together to this day. "i've been married for 73 years," he says. "my wife always supported me after the concentration camp. she has always been the soul of my life." he saw many friends and comrades die, but his bravery and his actions during the war would have helped countless others to live. john maguire, bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather. it is the cloudy zone across the north, where it is quite mild by day and n

bram grisnigt was parachuted into the netherlands by the raf 75 years ago.tal wa rfa re to he brings all the horrors of total warfare to the neutrals in western europe. despite that neutrality, the netherlands was dragged into the wall by the german invasion of may, 1940. a year later, at 18, grisnigt fled his country, eventually ending up fled his country, eventually ending up in london, where he was recruited by british intelligence. now, exactly three quarters of a century later, he's come to the dutch resista nce later, he's come to the dutch resistance museum in amsterdam, and, at 95, is dusting off mike is more scope to communicate with britain once more. through the crackle and white noise, the distinctive dots and dashes are picked up at duxford, now part of the imperial war museum, but then an raf base where the m essa g es we re but then an raf base where the messages were received. he said it's all still in my head, all still in my fingers. it was exactly 75 years ago when bram took off from raf thames flood just half an hour down the road from du

with warm regards and best wishes, bram grisnigt.d on the back, his handwritten notes about how to operate the radio. they remain together to this day. "i‘ve been married for 73 years," he says. "my wife always supported me after the concentration camp. she has always been the soul of my life." he saw many friends and comrades die, but his bravery and his actions during the war would have helped countless others to live. john maguire, bbc news. the author of postman pat, john cunliffe, has died. mr cunliffe, who was eighty—five, lived in west yorkshire. postman pat first appeared on television alongside his black and white catjess in 1981, with almost 200 episodes broadcast to date. he was also the author of rosie andjim. in a moment, it‘s time for the one o‘clock news with jane hill but first it‘s time for a look at the weather. i never actually start to the data across southern england. mr fogg brand as well, but has that creates a break, temperatures getting up 2a celsius again. by tomorrow, those temperatures dropping down to 16