with victoria derbyshire which is just getting under way over on bbc two.continues on bbc one. it is time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are torcuil crichton, westminster editor at the daily record, and claire cohen who is a journalist and author. tomorrow's front pages, starting with the metro continues to lead with coverage of the death of the queen — saying the king has now returned to balmoral to mourn in private. the mirror claims king charles�*s coronation is to be shorter, smaller and less expensive than his mother's — as part of plans to modernise the monarchy. while the express believes there's public support the financial times highlights comments by liz truss — who said tax cuts for the rich are not unfair — and that she was prepared to be unpopular to boost growth. the guardian sees comments byjoe biden as an attack on liz truss�*s policies, after he said he was sick and tired of trickle—down

there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with victoria derbyshire, which is just under way on bbc two. the news continues here 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. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me arejessica elgot, deputy political editor at the guardian and emma wolf an author and journalist. we usually start with newspaper front pages, but the economist magazine's cover is so eye—catching, we thought we'd kick off with it: under a banner of �*how not to run a country�* it shows liz truss and kwasi kwarteng in a sinking rowing boat named �*great britain'. the metro focuses on the polls. with the headline �*labour lead tories by 33 points�*. highlighting the yougov poll showing support for labour rose nine points to 54% since monday�*s market plunge in response to the mini budget. the i newspaper continues the theme with the banner: tories fear wipe—out after three weeks of truss as pm, also hi

thank newsnight thank with victoria derbyshire you very much.s getting under way that now time for the news where you are. from the team at ten, it is good night. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and writerjemma forte and the author and journalist emma woolf. let's start with a look at tomorrow's front pages the metro's front page has the anti—war protests happening in russia. they say that 1,300 people have been arrested. the daily mail's front page is also dedicate to the war in ukraine but they focus on the prime minister liz truss telling vladimir putin he will never win. the daily telegraph has a similar take on the same story reporting that the prime minister condemns russia's nuclearthreats as british hostages are released. the guardian also focusses on a warning to putin — but this time from the us presidentjoe biden over the kremlin�*s nuclear threats. meanwhile the i reports on concerns over liz truss�*s pledge to cut taxes at a mini budget on friday. on th

and that's bbc news at ten — there's more analysis of the days main stories on newsnight with victoria derbyshireust 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 p

there's more analysis of the day's main stories on newsnight with victoria derbyshire, which is just the news continues here 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. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me, journalist and broadcasterjenny kleeman and natasha clark, chief political correspondent of the sun. we will say hello to both in just a moment. first, though, let's take a look at the front pages. you are allowed one guess what is on the front page of all of them. "liz: i will deliver" is the headline in the metro, which says the new pm will soon set out plans for the economy, energy bills and the nhs. the i believes the first part of the plan for energy bills will be to freeze them untiljanuary — at a cost of £40 billion. the ft says the total package to be announced on energy could end up costing £100 billion over two years. the telegraph also believes energy bills will be frozen and says the announcement could come as

you will find the details of how to get tickets, and you'll be able to see such luminaries as victoria derbyshireah smith, gabriel gatehouse and, yeah, me and chris — if chris can remember to turn up. anyway, that's going to be in the glamorous radio theatre at the bbc. welcome to just the normal newscast kind of cupboard. newscast from the bbc. hello, it's adam in the studio. hello, it's alex in the studio. and it's chris in the street. what street? just a random street? i'm in south london. just recovering from a little trip that i have done with the prime minister. it just seemed to flow, saying "in the street" after you said the studio. yeah, you didn't say studio 79bcd, did you? fairenough. ——actually, they kind of have! they really kind of have. yeah. i mean, i'll do the short version and then chris can do the long version. so let me just give you the wham—bam of what's happened. if that's all right, chris, if that works for you, a quick wham—bam? day one of this three days of government was this package of energy support for business, because you know businesses were feeling like, whoa, lo

he's been speaking to newsnight�*s victoria derbyshire. but words will never hurt me". it's almost the opposite. i had a physical stalker once — i had somebody turn up outside radio 2 and try and follow me home and stuff. that was a picnic compared to this. cos what happened in this case is that you're fired on from all directions. every time you open your phone, he's there. every time you turn on your computer, he's there. and you know that what he's doing is he's adjusting or despoiling your digital self. now, you may say, "well, that doesn't matter, you just come offline." but the fact is that, you know, we live 70, 80, 90 years, but our digital presence goes on forever, and you can see yourself being dismantled. and you can't see it ending. the judge actually said, when he sentenced belfield, "you didn't meet or physically approach or watch any of your victims as a traditional stalker might have done. your methods were, however, just as effective as a way of intimidating your victims and were, in many ways, much harder to deal with." t

jeremy vine talking to victoria derbyshire.ing at a lot of dry condit yesterday's ions, favorable amounts of clouds or some bright spells or some sunshine with a chance of a shower across southern scotland, northern england and parts of wales. we could catch the shower across northern england and parts of wales, but most of us will miss them. through this evening and overnight if anything this rain turns a bit heavier, gusty winds around it ahead of it, we are looking at clear skies and light winds, so some of us will see mist and fog patches form. most of us it will be another mild night. that is how we start the day tomorrow, and a mild note. with a weather front continuing to push eventually out of scotland and northern ireland and head further south. mastery winds around it drop in behind it and we will see a return to sunshine and showers. and cloud continues to build as this weather front slips southwards. it should stay mostly dry across the far south and south—east of england. 0ne far south and south—east of england. on

jeremy vine they're speaking to victoria derbyshire.10.30pm, and also on iplayer. the time now is 24 minutes past seven. experts in australia are investigating how a pod of more than 230 whales became stranded on a remote beach in western tasmania. about half of the animals are believed to have died. we can speak now to the wildlife scientist dr vanessa pirotta who joins us live from sydney this morning. good morning to you. can you just tell us what the latest situation is and what has been happening? goad and what has been happening? good morninu. and what has been happening? good morning- this— and what has been happening? good morning. this is _ and what has been happening? good morning. this is an _ and what has been happening? (each. morning. this is an incredibly unusual situation. we've had two separate strandings in tasmania within the last two days, so it is incredible, and what is also really interesting about this is that the animals that have stranded as of today, that we are currently learning more about right now, have st

he's been speaking to newsnight�*s victoria derbyshire.vidual. i would have done anything to meet this guy and have a conversation with him face—to—face. he wouldn't have been threatening — he was probably a coward. but what he wanted to do was create so much hatred against me that someone acted by proxy. i'm absolutely certain that he knows, with 400,000 people watching those videos, that at some point someone is going to take a knife or acid to my home. or the other thing is he gets one of his victims to take their own life. we heard about someone trying exactly that in the court case — one of the victims. two of them described themselves as becoming suicidal. that is not to be taken lightly. i think if the courts hadn't stopped alex belfield, somebody would have died. were you are afraid of him? i was afraid of what he could do to my family. i was afraid because... you have to think around corners with this stuff. and, you know, we've seen knife attacks on mp5, mp5 being killed, people who are prominent being attacked, so i'm not trying