charlie duke was one of them. he's been on hand to check whether the restored pictures capture what the experience was really like. it's a spectacular terrain and the beauty of it — sharp contrast between the blackness of space and the horizon of the moon. i'll never forget it. it was so dramatic. now others will soon get to see this for themselves. next week, nasa's new megarocket will attempt to launch for the first time. eventually, it will be returning humans to the moon. that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. for 50 years, we've been captivated by the apollo missions — witnesses to history as it unfolds — but soon, the moon will be viewed through the eyes of a new generation. rebecca morelle, bbc news.

time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz schafernaker. good evening. for many of us, a quiet end to the week on the weather front, very tranquil weather at the moment. that is more or less how it will stay over the weekend, plenty of sunny spells on offer and a few showers. this window of weather has opened up over us just showers. this window of weather has opened up over usjust in time showers. this window of weather has opened up over us just in time for the weekend. for many of us it is also the august bank holiday. high pressure will be building across the uk which means settled weather but around this area of high pressure we will also see a strong wind developing particularly around coastal areas, the north sea coast being chilly at times. here is the forecast for saturday morning, 16 in london with sunshine. 8 degrees in glasgow. through the course of the afternoon, showers developing almost anywhere across parts of england and

wales. your local weather forecast will pick up on those details. 20 in belfast, we will match that in liverpool, around 25 expected in london. saturday sees the return of the notting hill carnival after that three year pause. we are expecting sunny spells and just the chance of a shower in notting hill. sunday, similar weather conditions, temperatures in the low to mid 20s. very pleasant in glasgow, 21 celsius. high pressure builds across the uk during monday. notice the strong breeze in the north sea dragging down the cloud which will be lapping up the coastline. some coastal areas here will feel chilly. may be 16 celsius in places. the best of the warmth out to the west. with this high pressure building on top of the uk, the weather is set fair for the week top of the uk, the weather is set fairfor the week ahead. top of the uk, the weather is set fair for the week ahead. looking at the outlet, mostly sunny spells, low or mid 20s in the south, particularly —— typically high teens in the north, it is all looking

good. thanks, tomasz. and that's tonight's bbc news at ten. there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight, which isjust getting under way on bbc two. and the news continues on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. but from the ten team, it's goodnight. thanks, reeta. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are geri scott, political reporter at the times, and the author and journalist, emma woolf. lovely emma woolf. to have you here which is for everybody lovely to have you here which is for everybody, everybody in scotland, a

bank holiday. independent reporting about the energy price hikes. borisjohnson, entering boris johnson, entering the borisjohnson, entering the last ten days of the job is on the front of the express. he said voters can expect a pipeline of cash through the winter, in the absence of its coming through the gas pipeline. the chancellor has told the daily telegraph middle earners will need government support, too. he has urged households to reduce energy. the guardian once millions of people could be for stitches between eating and heating as rising bills will leave people with costs they cannot pgy- leave people with costs they cannot pay. the time said the rising costs could push inflation to 12% this october with the bank of england interest rate hitting 4% by next

may. it is the kind of day on the front pages that would make you think i might not buy a newspaper tomorrow morning, if i want to enjoy the next few days. we have two, the northern echo's weekend edition which says energy prices will rocket and it is calling for national emergency and the daily mirror. neither paper has bothered with much text, but they are very, very striking front pages?- text, but they are very, very striking front pages? yes, they are. s-ueakin striking front pages? yes, they are. speaking for — striking front pages? yes, they are. speaking for quite _ striking front pages? yes, they are. speaking for quite a _ striking front pages? yes, they are. speaking for quite a lot _ striking front pages? yes, they are. speaking for quite a lot of— striking front pages? yes, they are. speaking for quite a lot of people i speaking for quite a lot of people when they are crying out for some guidance from the government on what people are supposed to do to cope with this colossal rise, the price cap is going to go up tojust over £3500. actually, the important figure to put that more into

context, the wet cat is confusing, it is not a cap and what he paid, it means if you take what you are paying now, raise it by 80%, that is what people are facing. that is what is scary, and is reflected on the front pages he picked out. what the daily mirror is making, politicians haven't had too much to say. they are picturing borisjohnson, liz truss and rishi sunak on the front, and they say they would have to wait until they were in number ten to see the figures before they made any commitment of any help forthcoming and that is not giving people much comfort at this point.— and that is not giving people much comfort at this point. emma, the way the are comfort at this point. emma, the way they are presenting _ comfort at this point. emma, the way they are presenting the _ comfort at this point. emma, the way they are presenting the story, - comfort at this point. emma, the way they are presenting the story, it - comfort at this point. emma, the way they are presenting the story, it is . they are presenting the story, it is pretty bleak? it is they are presenting the story, it is pretty bleak?— they are presenting the story, it is pretty bleak? it is pretty bleak and the front of— pretty bleak? it is pretty bleak and the front of the _ pretty bleak? it is pretty bleak and the front of the northern _ pretty bleak? it is pretty bleak and the front of the northern echo - pretty bleak? it is pretty bleak and j the front of the northern echo with a flashing — the front of the northern echo with a flashing blue siren talking about a flashing blue siren talking about a national— a flashing blue siren talking about a national emergency echoes the independent, which has a blue gas

ring, _ independent, which has a blue gas ring, a _ independent, which has a blue gas ring, a bleak and very, very dark winter_ ring, a bleak and very, very dark winter ahead. the express has boro saying _ winter ahead. the express has boro saying this — winter ahead. the express has boro saying this thing about the pipeline of cash _ saying this thing about the pipeline of cash. he said we knew this was coming _ of cash. he said we knew this was coming and — of cash. he said we knew this was coming and you shouldn't forget we have a _ coming and you shouldn't forget we have a pipeline of cash coming, stretching — have a pipeline of cash coming, stretching out throughout the autumn, _ stretching out throughout the autumn, which seems to be news to everybody _ autumn, which seems to be news to everybody else. both the potential leaders. _ everybody else. both the potential leaders, both of the leadership contenders are not saying very much yet. contenders are not saying very much et. , ., , , , , ., yet. presumably this is all the money they — yet. presumably this is all the money they already _ yet. presumably this is all the | money they already announced yet. presumably this is all the - money they already announced when they thought the bills were not going to be is anything like what they are going to be now? essen; going to be is anything like what they are going to be now? every day this rice they are going to be now? every day this price cap. _ they are going to be now? every day this price cap, which _ they are going to be now? every day this price cap, which seems - they are going to be now? every day this price cap, which seems to - they are going to be now? every day this price cap, which seems to be i they are going to be now? every dayj this price cap, which seems to be no cap at— this price cap, which seems to be no cap at all. _ this price cap, which seems to be no cap at all, goes up. earlier this evening — cap at all, goes up. earlier this evening i— cap at all, goes up. earlier this evening i wrote £6,000 by next april and then— evening i wrote £6,000 by next april and then i_ evening i wrote £6,000 by next april and then i revised the figure to 7000 _ and then i revised the figure to 7000 when i got the papers this evening — 7000 when i got the papers this evening. that is another £1000 we had to— evening. that is another £1000 we had to put— evening. that is another £1000 we had to put in there as predictions. the term — had to put in there as predictions. the term is— had to put in there as predictions. the term is runaway and

out—of—control are not an exaggeration. there seems to be no control— exaggeration. there seems to be no control over — exaggeration. there seems to be no control over this. exaggeration. there seems to be no control overthis. mine exaggeration. there seems to be no control over this. mine well —— meanwhile _ control over this. mine well —— meanwhile we hear russia is burning off naturgi— meanwhile we hear russia is burning off natural gas. it is meanwhile we hear russia is burning off natural gas— meanwhile we hear russia is burning off natural gas._ to - off natural gas. it is obscene. to think peeple _ off natural gas. it is obscene. to think people will _ off natural gas. it is obscene. to think people will be _ off natural gas. it is obscene. to think people will be dying - off natural gas. it is obscene. to think people will be dying this i think people will be dying this winter~ — think people will be dying this winter. in think people will be dying this winter. , ., ., winter. in terms of what the government _ winter. in terms of what the government is _ winter. in terms of what the government is saying, - winter. in terms of what the government is saying, i - winter. in terms of what the i government is saying, i wonder winter. in terms of what the - government is saying, i wonder if there is a difference between the official line, which is weight september the 6th and what is happening behind the scenes? are you getting any sense, it is frustrating for people, they see a leadership election which seems to be going on for ever, has been the same two candidates for weeks, weeks and weeks. we have another ten days and they seem to be saying, i will tell you what i am going to do when i have kissed the queen's hand. we are in government now and we could agree a position between the two of them, but they don't want to do that? what but they don't want to do that? what is happening — but they don't want to do that? twat is happening behind but they don't want to do that? “wrist is happening behind the but they don't want to do that? “gngsgt is happening behind the servants are drawing up plans to be presented to

the winner of the leadership contest as soon as they walk through the door in downing street. but the problem with that is, any plans they choose full tilt take time to implement, systems will either have to be changed or put into place, things will have to be put into place. it will not be an instant fix. the chancellor in his interview with the telegraph says what a few options can be, loans for energy company so they can take £500 of the bills is one of them. he didn't rule out freezing the price cap is what labour suggested as well. we know that those plans are being drawn up but people are getting impatient. tory mps are getting impatient. 0ne tory mps are getting impatient. 0ne tory mps are getting impatient. 0ne tory mp said on twitter this evening, it is a very serious issue. robert halford is saying similar things. we do only have just over a week of this contest left, but i

think it will be a long week. i think it will be a long week. i think it will be a long week. i think it is. emma, front of the times, energy bills hit 3500 with worst yet to come.— times, energy bills hit 3500 with worst yet to come. sorry to bore you come u- worst yet to come. sorry to bore you come up to _ worst yet to come. sorry to bore you come up to 5000 — worst yet to come. sorry to bore you come up to 5000 by _ worst yet to come. sorry to bore you come up to 5000 by january - worst yet to come. sorry to bore you come up to 5000 by january and - worst yet to come. sorry to bore you | come up to 5000 by january and then come up to 5000 byjanuary and then ”p come up to 5000 byjanuary and then up to 6000, — come up to 5000 byjanuary and then up to 6000, sorry 7000 by april. this is— up to 6000, sorry 7000 by april. this is energy price rises as gerry mentioned, — this is energy price rises as gerry mentioned, rise of 80%, 24 million househoids— mentioned, rise of 80%, 24 million households is what the times is saying _ households is what the times is saying with household gas soaring. do you _ saying with household gas soaring. do you remember the heady days when the bank_ do you remember the heady days when the bank of— do you remember the heady days when the bank of england was talking about— the bank of england was talking about 9% and weave were clutching our pearls _ about 9% and weave were clutching our pearls and thinking that was high _ our pearls and thinking that was high then — our pearls and thinking that was high. then they said 11%, the current— high. then they said 11%, the current forecast is 13% but it will probably— current forecast is 13% but it will probably be revised to 15 and 18% by next spring. this is not ending this winter~ _ next spring. this is not ending this winter~ it's— next spring. this is not ending this winter. it's not as if there are some — winter. it's not as if there are some sunny uplands we can look forward —

some sunny uplands we can look forward to— some sunny uplands we can look forward to in the early months of next _ forward to in the early months of next year. — forward to in the early months of next year, this looks like it could io next year, this looks like it could go on. _ next year, this looks like it could go on, according to the times until septemher— go on, according to the times until september 2023. this is really dire. jerry mentions the proposal is to possibly— jerry mentions the proposal is to possibly freeze the energy price cap of what _ possibly freeze the energy price cap of what it _ possibly freeze the energy price cap of what it is now, which is around 1900 _ of what it is now, which is around 1900. labour had proposed that if you weeks— 1900. labour had proposed that if you weeks ago, but they stole that idea off— you weeks ago, but they stole that idea off the lib dems. someone in the conservative party needs to make the conservative party needs to make the pledge, one of the make the pledge. — the pledge, one of the make the pledge, freeze it at what it is now. the country — pledge, freeze it at what it is now. the country cannot cope with talks of six. _ the country cannot cope with talks of six, £7,000 by next spring. there is talk about — of six, £7,000 by next spring. there is talk about maybe _ of six, £7,000 by next spring. ti77 is talk about maybe implementing the plan scottishpower proposed at the meeting borisjohnson and the chancellor were at, that seems to have gained a bit of traction. but there is a point in the times, energy companies have been given approval to push ahead with higher increases and direct debits within days. i heard an old man working up

the road yesterday and he was on what sounded to be an animated conversation with his energy company about the fact that his direct debits were about to go up to an unaffordable degree. this is the point, it is fine saying people can wait for ten days, but when energy companies ask you to increase your direct debit payments, or they will do it automatically, we sign a mandate to allow them to alter them? it is just silly money now. there was something said earlier today, for some household mostly single people, they live alone and they are predicting energy costs will end up outstripping their income, they will be 120% their income, which is complete madness. this is why we are

seeing this whole thing of don't pay campaign taking off. charities are warning people, they really shouldn't that if they can help it. it is a very good way of getting yourself in trouble quite quickly, energy companies could cut you off. but you can see why people are being driven to thinking that kind of solution may be the only way, because the figures are so high. i think the other interesting thing is, there is something in the times from rishi sunak tomorrow, he talks about people have to accept this is going to be a multi—billion pound situation, the government will have to put enough money into this eventually, it is not a question of if, it is when and how. i think we will have to see something eventually because the figures are silly at this point. it is eventually because the figures are silly at this point.— silly at this point. it is one we will come _ silly at this point. it is one we will come back _ silly at this point. it is one we will come back to. _ silly at this point. it is one we will come back to. the - silly at this point. it is one we i will come back to. the telegraph gives us a couple of interesting stories. actually, let“s

gives us a couple of interesting stories. actually, let's start with a nice story, clean determined to do duty at balmoral, gerry? this a nice story, clean determined to do duty at balmoral, gerry?— duty at balmoral, gerry? this is the forminu of duty at balmoral, gerry? this is the forming of a — duty at balmoral, gerry? this is the forming of a new _ duty at balmoral, gerry? this is the forming of a new government i duty at balmoral, gerry? this is the forming of a new government and i forming of a new government and there were some rumours that maybe charles would do it in london, but it seems the queen is determined to do it but that might mean the new prime minister will have two hotfoot it to bowl merrill —— bal moral. but the queen, as we know it is very committed to her duty and she wants to carry this out. she has said, can you come to me rather than me come to you? it you come to me rather than me come to ou? , , to you? it is interesting, the new prime minister _ to you? it is interesting, the new prime minister on _ to you? it is interesting, the new prime minister on the _ to you? it is interesting, the new prime minister on the fifth, i to you? it is interesting, the new prime minister on the fifth, but l prime minister on the fifth, but they will not be sworn in until the sixth, so they take over on tuesday week. but then the story out, the queen will not ask prince charles to

swear in the new prime minister, despite her ailing health, in the words of the telegraph. the queen could be spending increasing time and we will see less and less of her, because she will be at balmoral, her preferred home, except for sandringham at christmas. yes. for sandringham at christmas. yes, it seems fair _ for sandringham at christmas. yes, it seems fair enough _ for sandringham at christmas. yes, it seems fair enough to _ for sandringham at christmas. yes, it seems fair enough to me, they are intheir— it seems fair enough to me, they are in their 40s. — it seems fair enough to me, they are in their405, she is in her it seems fair enough to me, they are in their 405, she is in her 905. it seems fair enough to me, they are in their405, she is in her 905. she has given— in their405, she is in her 905. she has given seven decades, seven decades— has given seven decades, seven decades of continual service to this country. _ decades of continual service to this country, they can get a private car, it will— country, they can get a private car, it will not— country, they can get a private car, it will not bother them at all, they can work— it will not bother them at all, they can work on— it will not bother them at all, they can work on the way.— it will not bother them at all, they can work on the way. there is a very aood can work on the way. there is a very good sleeper— can work on the way. there is a very good sleeper service _ can work on the way. there is a very good sleeper service now _ can work on the way. there is a very good sleeper service now if - can work on the way. there is a very good sleeper service now if they i good sleeper service now if they fancy that. i good sleeper service now if they fancy that-— good sleeper service now if they fan that. ., , , ., fancy that. i am sure they can get a rivate 'et fancy that. i am sure they can get a private jet if — fancy that. i am sure they can get a private jet if they _ fancy that. i am sure they can get a private jet if they wanted, - fancy that. i am sure they can get a private jet if they wanted, but i fancy that. i am sure they can get a private jet if they wanted, but it i private jet if they wanted, but it will he — private jet if they wanted, but it will be fair enough they go to bal moral _ will be fair enough they go to bal moral. ., , ., , , ., moral. the other story is the one in the front of — moral. the other story is the one in the front of the _ moral. the other story is the one in the front of the telegraph, - moral. the other story is the one in the front of the telegraph, about i the front of the telegraph, about the front of the telegraph, about the cabinet changes if liz truss in