the image of charles has been based on photographs, and it's been approved by him. tradition has been followed in the design. he is looking to the left, without a crown — his mother looked to the right, wearing a crown. historically, monarchs tend to look the opposite way than the previous monarch, so he's looking the opposite way than his mother did. and also, traditionally, men — kings — tend to not have a crown on, whereas people will remember the late queen had a crown on her effigy, and so he doesn't have a crown in this portrait. the new 50p coin should go into general circulation by the end of the year. other coins will follow in due course. they'll circulate alongside existing coins, all of which will remain legal tender. nicholas witchell, bbc news. time for a look at the weather.

here's tomasz schafernaker. hello. thank you, i will have to flip a coin when it comes to forecasting the weather for the marathon on sunday. i will explain in a second but first i want to show this broadband of cloud, this is where the front that has swept across the country today. it produced gales up to 100 mph in cairngorm, closer to the coast more like 60 miles an hour and this is basically our weather for the weekend. 0nce basically our weather for the weekend. once this weather front is out of the way and pushes into the north sea, we are left in the wake of it with clear spells this evening and then sunny spells and showers tomorrow but the winds will be brisk. this is what it looks like at 8am. you can see showers across scotland, northern ireland, some in the north west of england. the morning temperatures will be typically around ten, 12 degrees, so a fresh morning out there. let's have a look at the forecast for the rest of the morning and into the afternoon. these lines are called isobars, the closer they are, the

stronger the wind and they will be blowing off the atlantic and pushing those showers inland. the most frequent showers will be across scotland and northern ireland, even a crack of thunder here. the best of the weather will be further east and further south. the weather will be further east and furthersouth. now, the weather will be further east and further south. now, talks about flipping that coin. this is a smaller weather front that is going to sweep across the south of the country and is proving to be very tricky. we have the marathon on sunday so we want to know what the weather is going to be. now the thinking as the rain is either going to be way south of this line or it is going to be somewhere north of that line, we simply don't really know. so we are going somewhere in the middle. it looks as though the morning is going to be quite wet in the south, possibly the afternoon as well. but look, we are confident about the rest of the country is that it will be mostly sunny, the winds will be lighter, temperatures will be around 16—18 degrees. so let's firm it up, london marathon, probably rain in the morning, brighter later or maybe the other way around or something in between,

back to you. thanks, tomasz. and that's bbc news at ten — there's more analysis of the days main stories on newsnight with victoria derbyshire which isjust getting under way on bbc two, the news continues here on bbc one, as now its time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are, but from the ten team it's goodnight. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the journalist and author shyama perera and martin bentham, home affairs editor of the evening standard. tomorrow's front pages, starting with. up up to date. the daily express leads with a warning from banks over house price slump in the market continues.

the daily mail focuses on the unexpected news this afternoon that police are searching again for the body of keith bennett. 0ne police are searching again for the body of keith bennett. one of the victims of the moors murders. pension mortgages in the picture of the prime minister and the chancellor. the times hones in on the inquest verdict in the case of molly russell on friday in the plea by the prince of wales for online safety to protect youngsters. and starting to get the readers ready for the world cup in qatar. so, let's plunge straight in. let's start on the times and the prince's plea for online safety after the ruling and we've been dealing with this case a lot on the papers and not surprisingly because of the evidence being very powerful.

surprising but long—overdue from this reading is the linking of social media to her state of mind and death and that is quite a landmark. it is not the first time that social media has been pulled in and found wanting. we have lost several kids after events that went wrong on the platform and i we have the family of molly russell have been trying to prove and how they described it as a demented trail of life sucking content and we heard how shocking some of the websites were that she was accessing and some of the things that were being said. i had to say i did quite a lot of work with kids and adolescent mental health units and with complex foster children and it is extraordinary

what how vulnerable they are. and what how vulnerable they are. and what they're being exposed to. we see how many adults are adversely affect on what is happening on social media, threats against women, the horrible turning of the crowd, we still even the strongest people can be affected by the wrong type of conflict. it can be affected by the wrong type of conflict. , , ~ , conflict. it is striking, these the same photograph _ conflict. it is striking, these the same photograph of— conflict. it is striking, these the same photograph of her- conflict. it is striking, these the same photograph of her and - conflict. it is striking, these the | same photograph of her and her school uniform looking like a confident young woman and at the start of what should've been a wonderful time in her life where five years on from her death in this process has been a long process to get to this stage. do you think this ruling will make any difference? i think it creates impetus for the online — think it creates impetus for the online safety bill and first of all, yes, _ online safety bill and first of all, yes, it _ online safety bill and first of all, yes, it creates a new impetus for the online — yes, it creates a new impetus for the online safety bill which is been put on _

the online safety bill which is been put on hold to be reviewed by the government because of concerns about exactly _ government because of concerns about exactly how _ government because of concerns about exactly how it works which is an important — exactly how it works which is an important issue, of course. who give a fresh _ important issue, of course. who give a fresh impetus to get those issues resolved, _ a fresh impetus to get those issues resolved, addressed and debated and discussed _ resolved, addressed and debated and discussed and so on and try to get some _ discussed and so on and try to get some legislation of the statute book. — some legislation of the statute book, the government has been making noise tonight over it in response to this ruling — noise tonight over it in response to this ruling and i suppose it puts more pressure on the social media companies — more pressure on the social media companies with one of the most awful things— companies with one of the most awful things about this being, one of the most _ things about this being, one of the most awful things being that has been _ most awful things being that has been pointed out, the algorithms that are — been pointed out, the algorithms that are pushing this content and this poor— that are pushing this content and this poor young girl, she was in actually— this poor young girl, she was in actually seeking peers and pushing content _ actually seeking peers and pushing content at her and she's an awful lot of— content at her and she's an awful lot of this — content at her and she's an awful lot of this material from the ruling today— lot of this material from the ruling today and — lot of this material from the ruling today and from what we know of the case: _ today and from what we know of the case, because the algorithms set up on social— case, because the algorithms set up on social media companies and this materiai— on social media companies and this material at — on social media companies and this material at her and across the board, — material at her and across the

board, we _ material at her and across the board, we know how the algorithms push material towards you thinking that's— push material towards you thinking that's what you want to see. maybe it doesn't— that's what you want to see. maybe it doesn't matter in some cases but in case _ it doesn't matter in some cases but in case like — it doesn't matter in some cases but in case like this, it's absolutely critical — in case like this, it's absolutely critical. and it has absolutely terrible — critical. and it has absolutely terrible consequences, as we have seen _ terrible consequences, as we have seen so. — terrible consequences, as we have seen. so, what it does again is focus _ seen. so, what it does again is focus attention on in the social media — focus attention on in the social media companies, are they willing to do more. _ media companies, are they willing to do more, will they try to do more to ensure _ do more, will they try to do more to ensure that — do more, will they try to do more to ensure that their systems don't work in this— ensure that their systems don't work in this maligned way.— in this maligned way. looking at the teleu-rah in this maligned way. looking at the telegraph story. _ in this maligned way. looking at the telegraph story, instagram - in this maligned way. looking at the telegraph story, instagram is - in this maligned way. looking at the telegraph story, instagram is the i telegraph story, instagram is the final app that she accessed on november the 21st and she was dead within an hour or two, herfamily believes. social media is the tool by which, for example, the prince of wales got his message out that the platforms are not doing enough and should be given priority to those particularly young people in that should be central to it. this is the

great problem of social media, isn't it? it is a great tool but it can also be a devastating weapon. that's the thing with _ also be a devastating weapon. that's the thing with anything, _ also be a devastating weapon. that's the thing with anything, there's - also be a devastating weapon. that's the thing with anything, there's a - the thing with anything, there's a lot of the problems in the world and there will be see in d. and social media, it is notjust paid experts thatis media, it is notjust paid experts that is spitting out bile, it's absolutely everyone. does that make it bad, no, of course not because quite frankly, social media is full of fantastically useful and good stuff. more useful and could stuff than bad. but the problem is, it is the wild west as we are constantly heard and it does need to be a level of recognition and these companies have to start stepping up to the plate and putting the money and that is required to police it so that young people are kept safe. let's move onto the economy. the ate safe. let's move onto the economy. they ate from _ safe. let's move onto the economy. they ate from the _ safe. let's move onto the economy. they ate from the papers _ safe. let's move onto the economy. they ate from the papers point - safe. let's move onto the economy.

they ate from the papers point of i they ate from the papers point of view from this particular crisis. i don't think it is unfair to describe what is happened over the last week as a crisis. it is certainly created as a crisis. it is certainly created a political crisis and a huge challenge both for the bank of england, the government to stabilise things and parts of the economy which he might not have been expecting to be so exposed. he learned a bit about the pensions this week, the bank tried to step in and stabilise, but housing is on the express, what is it telling us? it’s express, what is it telling us? it's saying that _ express, what is it telling us? it's saying that there is a risk that house — saying that there is a risk that house prices will slump because mortgage rates are going up significantly and potentially much more _ significantly and potentially much more significantly in the days and months _ more significantly in the days and months to— more significantly in the days and months to come. therefore, making them _ months to come. therefore, making them unaffordable for a significant number— them unaffordable for a significant number of people who then have to go for sales— number of people who then have to go for sales across for sales and lots of things— for sales across for sales and lots of things going in the market and brings— of things going in the market and brings prices down and also, for new people _ brings prices down and also, for new people trying to buy, as we've seen, mortgages— people trying to buy, as we've seen, mortgages are being pulled in the

cost of— mortgages are being pulled in the cost of them going up, a few people are able _ cost of them going up, a few people are able to — cost of them going up, a few people are able to buy. so, the story there's— are able to buy. so, the story there's there's a risk of a house price _ there's there's a risk of a house price slump. i think there are two things— price slump. i think there are two things that — price slump. i think there are two things that need to be said about that _ things that need to be said about that it's — things that need to be said about that. it's terrible for people who were _ that. it's terrible for people who were affected who need to sell and find the _ were affected who need to sell and find the value of their houses have gone down — find the value of their houses have gone down there left for the negative equity which is something this country and people in this country— this country and people in this country have suffered from in the past _ country have suffered from in the past the — country have suffered from in the past. the income of the reality for other— past. the income of the reality for other people is it's a painful loss in house — other people is it's a painful loss in house prices have gone up and approved — in house prices have gone up and approved a — in house prices have gone up and approved a lot and those who want to buy the _ approved a lot and those who want to buy the long run, those prices have been _ buy the long run, those prices have been raising — buy the long run, those prices have been raising it for many years and that's— been raising it for many years and that's not— been raising it for many years and that's not such a bad thing but the short— that's not such a bad thing but the short impact and the other impact from _ short impact and the other impact from a _ short impact and the other impact from a consumer point of view is that, _ from a consumer point of view is that, the — from a consumer point of view is that, the housing market, if it stalls — that, the housing market, if it stalls as— that, the housing market, if it stalls as a _ that, the housing market, if it stalls as a result of what the government wanted to happen with its stamp _ government wanted to happen with its stamp duty as a result of falling prices, — stamp duty as a result of falling prices, then, all the knock on trade that goes— prices, then, all the knock on trade that goes with it in terms of buying furnishings and so on also suffers as well _

furnishings and so on also suffers as well to— furnishings and so on also suffers as well. to the point to make is if the house — as well. to the point to make is if the house prices to fall, people who want to— the house prices to fall, people who want to move thing, or want to buy, they don't— want to move thing, or want to buy, they don't want to buy now because they don't want to buy now because the price might go down a bit further— the price might go down a bit further because it can be a damaging thing _ further because it can be a damaging thing if— further because it can be a damaging thing ifthe — further because it can be a damaging thing. if the prices started going down _ thing. if the prices started going down too — thing. if the prices started going down too quickly, whether it happens or not— down too quickly, whether it happens or not is— down too quickly, whether it happens or not is another issue at all but it's something that the government has to— it's something that the government has to consider. we have on the ft, one of the bullet points below its headlines, pension crisis and housing suffers many budget fallout but there are fears according to this about what happened to the bank of england stops, effectively buying government debt in order to prop up the pensions and everybody else. absolutely, we nearly walked off the cliff last weekend and the bank of england stops on october cliff last weekend and the bank of england stops on 0ctober14 which i haven't realised until i read the story. they are only shoring up

gilts until the 14th of october in which case the pension funds are thrown back into the markets to struggle and i don't understand entirely how this happens but someone was watched her on pension pot decrease by over 10% and the last year, because it's to stocks and shares, and pension funds, basically, ijust wonder and shares, and pension funds, basically, i just wonder what this is going to mean. i'm in an age group when i'm going to be retiring in the next few years and i went how this is going to affect their long—term plans and if it continues like this. let's move on to the decision by vladimir putin to annex four districts of ukraine. to make this does not lighten up the programme is also another serious step. it is a

terrible con pretend they are part of russia and stage referendums that have happened. and being used as a pretext for it but of course, it is awful and the ukrainian people affected in the old country and it creates an intensified risk of some very including thread of the nuclear conflict because any threat to russian sovereign territory will be seen as an attack on russia itself and therefore could provoke a response or weapons, including nuclear weapons, response or weapons, including nuclearweapons, in response or weapons, including nuclear weapons, in theory and that's classifying territory which clearly is going to be coming under attack from ukraine is clearly is going to be coming under attack from ukrain— clearly is going to be coming under attack from ukraine is supported by the west, attack from ukraine is supported by the west. nato _ attack from ukraine is supported by the west, nato and _ attack from ukraine is supported by the west, nato and so _ attack from ukraine is supported by the west, nato and so on. - attack from ukraine is supported by the west, nato and so on. and - attack from ukraine is supported by the west, nato and so on. and that creates— the west, nato and so on. and that creates the — the west, nato and so on. and that creates the risk that he'll interpret that as an attack on russia — interpret that as an attack on russia itself and theoretically,

increases the risk of it responding with nuclear weapons. people think that is— with nuclear weapons. people think that is a _ with nuclear weapons. people think that is a bluff but, it is a dangerous situation to be in and someone — dangerous situation to be in and someone like vladimir putin who was losing _ someone like vladimir putin who was losing and _ someone like vladimir putin who was losing and doing very badly at this war in— losing and doing very badly at this war in effect, who knows how people are going _ war in effect, who knows how people are going to— war in effect, who knows how people are going to react in that situation? yes his whole life and his future — situation? yes his whole life and his future at stake over this and he is cornered — his future at stake over this and he is cornered. he is losing. and it's a dangerous— is cornered. he is losing. and it's a dangerous situation to be in. i�*m a dangerous situation to be in. i'm cufious a dangerous situation to be in. curious about a dangerous situation to be in. i“n curious about the headline. nato will help ukraine recapture territories and the secretary—general saying, we will remain resolute and providing support to ukraine as it continues to defend itself against russia's aggression. as long as it takes. but talking about recapturing annexed territories we haven't gotten far in recapturing crimea after eight years. he doesn't say that or at

least he is not quoted as