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Biffy Clyro in concert at Mountford Hall, Liverpool Guild of Students, Liverpool, UK - 29 Oct 2021

Simon Neil, Ben Johnston, James Johnston of Biffy Clyro perform at the Reading Music Festival, England

Festival 2021 Day 3, Reading, United Kingdom - 29 Aug 2021

James Johnston performs at the Reading Music Festival, England

Leeds Festival, Day 1, UK - 27 Aug 2021

Biffy Clyro - Simon Neil, James Johnston, Ben Johnston

Biffy Clyro - James Johnston, Ben Johnston, Simon Neil

The Q Awards, Arrivals, Roundhouse, London, UK - 16 Oct 2019

Biffy Clyro in concert at the Roundhouse in London, UK - 15 Oct 2019

Krista Johnston, speaks to guests at her baby shower at the American Legion hall in Trumansburg, N.Y., . Krista's husband, Sgt. James Johnston, was killed in Afghanistan in June just months after learning he would become a father. As the nation's longest war marks the end of its 18th year, Krista returns to her tiny hometown for two milestones: In one weekend in the local American Legion hall, she joins hundreds to pay tribute to her husband with a 21-gun salute, TAPS and remembrances. A day later, she returns for a baby shower, celebrating the impending birth of their daughter he didn't live to see

The War Comes Home, Trumansburg, USA - 01 Sep 2019

Krista Johnston looks at a tiny Hawaiian shirt given as a gift during a baby shower at the American Legion in Trumansburg, N.Y., . Johnston's husband, Sgt. James Johnston, who loved Hawaiian shirts, was killed in Afghanistan in June just months after learning he would become a father

Krista Johnston, left, speaks at her baby shower at the American Legion as friend Ashley Percey, right, and Percey's mother Lisa Park, look on in Trumansburg, N.Y., . Johnston's husband, Sgt. James Johnston, was killed in Afghanistan in June just months after learning he would become a father

Krista Johnston opens gifts during a baby shower at the American Legion hall in Trumansburg, N.Y., . Krista's husband, Sgt. James Johnston, was killed in Afghanistan in June. When Krista delivered the news to him that she was pregnant, he stared at the message, then turned around with tears rolling down his face. "It was the first time I'd see him cry in the seven years we'd been together," she recalls. She cried, too. The next morning, he headed to war

Guests carrying gifts arrive for a baby shower at the American Legion for Krista Johnston and her friend Courtney Nichols in Trumansburg, . Johnston's husband, Sgt. James Johnston, was killed in Afghanistan in June just months after learning he would become a father. The hall had been transformed for a baby shower with towering piles of gifts amid pink and blue balloons where just the day before is hosted a memorial for Johnston among Patriotic displays of red, white and blue

Krista Johnston, center, is embraced at her baby shower at the American Legion hall by friend Ashley Percey, right, and Percey's mother Lisa Park, in Trumansburg, N.Y., . Johnston's husband, Sgt. James Johnston, was killed in Afghanistan in June just months after learning he would become a father

Krista Johnston opens gifts during a baby shower at the American Legion in Trumansburg, N.Y., . Johnston's husband, Sgt. James Johnston, was killed in Afghanistan in June just months after learning he would become a father. When Krista delivered the news to him that she was pregnant, he stared at the message, then turned around with tears rolling down his face. "It was the first time I'd see him cry in the seven years we'd been together," she recalls. She cried, too. The next morning, he headed to war

Krista Johnston, left, and her friend Courtney Nichols, are reflected in American flag artwork hanging in the American Legion during a joint baby shower for the two friends in Trumansburg, . Johnston's husband, Sgt. James Johnston, was killed in Afghanistan in June just months after learning he would become a father

County legislator Anne Koreman decorates her car with American flags before a memorial procession in Enfield, N.Y., for Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June

The War Comes Home, Enfield, USA - 31 Aug 2019

Krista Johnston, left, is presented with a U.S. flag that flew over the U.S. Capitol by Rep. Tom Reed, R-N.Y, during a memorial service for her husband, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June. in Trumansburg, N.Y

The War Comes Home, Trumansburg, USA - 31 Aug 2019

Members of the public attend a memorial service, in Trumansburg, N.Y., for Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June. Hundreds of people, some wearing Hawaiian shirts and plastic leis in Johnston's honor, lined a pathway next to bricks etched with the names of local boys who'd gone to war, some never to return. The gathering was a combination barbecue, fundraiser and day of remembrance

Ashley Percey wipes a tear while talking about her friend, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Aghanistan in June, during a memorial to him at the American Legion Hall in Trumansburg, N.Y

Krista Johnson holds a photo of her husband, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June, in Trumansburg, N.Y. As the nation's longest war marks the end of its 18th year, Krista returns to her tiny hometown for two milestones: In one weekend in the local American Legion hall, she joins hundreds to pay tribute to her husband with a 21-gun salute, TAPS and remembrances. A day later, she returns for a baby shower, celebrating the impending birth of their daughter he didn't live to see

Krista Johnson wears a memorial bracelet for her husband, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June, as she sits in her childhood home in Trumansburg, N.Y., . As the nation's longest war marks the end of its 18th year, Krista returns to her tiny hometown for two milestones: In one weekend in the local American Legion hall, she joins hundreds to pay tribute to her husband with a 21-gun salute, TAPS and remembrances. A day later, she returns for a baby shower, celebrating the impending birth of their daughter he didn't live to see

Kristan Johnson, right, arrives with her father, Fred VanDerzee, to saluting veterans and fire department officials at a memorial service, in Trumansburg, N.Y., for her husband, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June. As the nation's longest war marks the end of its 18th year, Krista returns to her tiny hometown for two milestones: In one weekend in the local American Legion hall, she joins hundreds to pay tribute to her husband with a 21-gun salute, TAPS and remembrances. A day later, she returns for a baby shower, celebrating the impending birth of their daughter he didn't live to see

A soldier with the Army's 754th Ordnance Company out of Fort Drum, N.Y., leaves a memorial service for fellow EOD soldier, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June, as his wife Krista talks with guests at left, in Trumansburg, N.Y. As the nation's longest war marks the end of its 18th year, Krista returns to her tiny hometown for two milestones: In one weekend in the local American Legion hall, she joins hundreds to pay tribute to her husband with a 21-gun salute, TAPS and remembrances. A day later, she returns for a baby shower, celebrating the impending birth of their daughter he didn't live to see

Krista Johnson and her dog Copper stand in her childhood home in Trumansburg, N.Y., where she once lived with her husband, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June. On June 25th, Krista and James did what they'd done since he arrived in Afghanistan. He messaged her that he'd be going on an operation. "Be safe. I love you," she'd responded, and she awaited word that he had returned safely. This time, there was silence

Krista Johnson wipes a tear while talking about her husband, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June, as she sits in her childhood home in Trumansburg, N.Y., . On June 25th, Krista and James did what they'd done since he arrived in Afghanistan. He messaged her that he'd be going on an operation. "Be safe. I love you," she'd responded, and she awaited word that he had returned safely. This time, there was silence

Patrons gather outside a bar on Main street, in Trumansburg, N.Y., where earlier in the day a memorial procession passed through for Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June. Two months after his death, his adopted hometown had come together over a holiday weekend to pay tribute, and to say goodbye

Krista Johnson stands next to a photo of her husband, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June, as the couple expect their first child, in Trumansburg, N.Y. As the nation's longest war marks the end of its 18th year, Krista returns to her tiny hometown for two milestones: In one weekend in the local American Legion hall, she joins hundreds to pay tribute to her husband with a 21-gun salute, TAPS and remembrances. A day later, she returns for a baby shower, celebrating the impending birth of their daughter he didn't live to see

A memorial procession for Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June, passes through Trumansburg, N.Y., . Two months after his death, his adopted hometown had come together over a holiday weekend to pay tribute, and to say goodbye

Fred VanDerzee and his dog Copper, walk outside their home, where Vanderzee's son-in-law, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June, once lived in Trumansburg, N.Y., . VanDerzee was so fond of him he called him the "son I never had

Haileigh, 8, right, and sister, Brooke, 10, Hitchcock, place a donation for Sgt. James Johnston, an Army soldier killed in Afghanistan in June, and his pregnant wife, Krista, during a memorial in Trumansburg, N.Y., . As the nation's longest war marks the end of its 18th year, Krista returns to her tiny hometown for two milestones: In one weekend in the local American Legion hall, she joins hundreds to pay tribute to her husband with a 21-gun salute, TAPS and remembrances. A day later, she returns for a baby shower, celebrating the impending birth of their daughter he didn't live to see

Krista Johnson, right, is embraced by a guest at a memorial service, in Trumansburg, N.Y., for her late husband, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June. As the nation's longest war marks the end of its 18th year, Krista returns to her tiny hometown for two milestones: In one weekend in the local American Legion hall, she joins hundreds to pay tribute to her husband with a 21-gun salute, TAPS and remembrances. A day later, she returns for a baby shower, celebrating the impending birth of their daughter he didn't live to see

Photos of Sgt. James Johnston, an Army soldier killed in Afghanistan in June, and his pregnant wife, Krista, sit on a donation table during a memorial in Trumansburg, N.Y., . As the nation's longest war marks the end of its 18th year, Krista returns to her tiny hometown for two milestones: In one weekend in the local American Legion hall, she joins hundreds to pay tribute to her husband with a 21-gun salute, TAPS and remembrances. A day later, she returns for a baby shower, celebrating the impending birth of their daughter he didn't live to see

Kristan Johnson, right, arrives with her father, Fred VanDerzee, to saluting veterans and fire department officials at a memorial service, in Trumansburg, N.Y., for her husband, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June. On this Saturday morning at a legion hall, 24-year-old Krista watched the time-honored military traditions: the 21-gun salute, the playing of TAPS and the presentation of a flag that flew over the U.S. Capitol. The next day, for a baby shower, she entered the legion hall transformed with piles of gifts and balloons, this time wearing a Hawaiian floral dress with a "mother-to-be" ribbon tied around her expanding stomach. Two milestones, death and life, fused as the war raged on

Fred VanDerzee, right, is embraced by Sarah Short at a memorial service, in Trumansburg, N.Y., for his son-in-law, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June

Fred VanDerzee, sits in his home where his son-in-law, Sgt. James Johnston, who was killed in Afghanistan in June, once lived in Trumansburg, N.Y., . VanDerzee was so fond of him he called him the "son I never had

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