/etc/legal is only displayed once per user by design, with a flag set in ~/.cache/motd.legal-displayed. So that's not a regression.
As for /etc/motd.tail, I suspect this file is empty on your system. I've seen this problem in lucid as well; on console, the following explanation is output:
run-parts: /etc/update-motd.d/91-release-upgrade exited with return code 1
That's a bug in the update-manager hook (it should not exit non-zero except on a failure to generate correct output). Reassigning this bug to the update-manager package, since I can't seem to find an existing bug report about this.
/etc/legal is only displayed once per user by design, with a flag set in ~/.cache/ motd.legal- displayed. So that's not a regression.
As for /etc/motd.tail, I suspect this file is empty on your system. I've seen this problem in lucid as well; on console, the following explanation is output:
run-parts: /etc/update- motd.d/ 91-release- upgrade exited with return code 1
That's a bug in the update-manager hook (it should not exit non-zero except on a failure to generate correct output). Reassigning this bug to the update-manager package, since I can't seem to find an existing bug report about this.