King Charles spoke for the nation when he said watching England play is 'too nervy'

The Royal Mint have unveiled the first British coins featuring King Charles III following the Queen’s death.

Today is the last day you can spend the Bank of England's old paper £20 and £50 notes before they stop being legal tender.

The Royal Mint has unveiled the coin effigy of King Charles II. The King's image will begin appearing on the back of coins from around December with 50p coins displaying his visage entering circulation to meet demand.

King Charles III's image on coins has been revealed for the first time.The 50p coin is the first piece of new money that features the new monarch and will begin circulating in December.The Royal Mint plans to pay tribute to Queen Elizabeth II by releasing a memorial coin range on October 3 to celebrate the life of Britain's longest-ever serving monarch.READ MORE:Harry and Meghan fear Charles is 'easing them out' of Royal Family, says expertThe King’s portrait will first begin appearing on a special £5 Crown as well as on 50p coins that commemorate the Queen, MyLondon reports.Nicola Howell, chief commercial officer at the Royal Mint said: “We expect customers will start to be able to receive the commemorative range from October and then we expect the 50p memorial circulating coin to be appearing in people’s change probably from December.”Martin Jennings sculptured the King's effigy which the Mint said has been personally approved by Charles.Chris Barker from the Royal Mint Museum said: “Charles has followed that general tradition that we have in British coinage, going all the way back to Charles II actually, that the monarch faces in the opposite direction to their predecessor.”He described the portrait as: “Dignified and graceful, which reflects his years of service".The Latin inscription surrounding the effigy reads: “• CHARLES III • D • G • REX • F • D • 5 POUNDS • 2022” which translates to: “King Charles III, by the Grace of God, Defender of the Faith”.Anne Jessopp, chief executive officer of the Royal Mint, said: “The Royal Mint has been trusted to make coins bearing the monarch’s effigy for over 1,100 years and we are proud to continue this tradition into the reign of King Charles III.“Although technology has

Joan Collins has said she hopes the King will “do as well as his mother” after he ascended the throne following the Queen’s death. The veteran actress, 89, has won a string of accolades throughout her career including a Golden Globe, and was made a dame for her services to charity in 2015. She was among the famous faces attending the British Film Institute (BFI) Luminous fundraising gala on Thursday evening, which celebrates British filmmakers and raises funds to support up-and-coming talent through an auction selling “money-can’t-buy” experiences.

The official coin effigy of King Charles III has been unveiled by the Royal Mint. People will start to see the King’s image in their change from around December, as 50p coins depicting Charles gradually enter circulation to meet demand.

Queen Elizabeth died of old age. The British monarch passed away on 8 September at the age of 96 and her death certificate has now been released into the public record, with the cause of death simply listed as "old age". Although the news of the queen's passing wasn't made public until around 6.

Is King Charles III taking notes from Queen Margrethe II of Denmark? Some royal watchers seem to think so. The Danish monarch decided to strip four of her grandchildren of their prince and princess as well as their HRH titles, the royal palace announced on Wednesday.The children of her second son, Prince Joachim, will now be known as "His Excellency Count of Monpezat" or "Her Excellency Countess of Monpezat" starting on Jan. 1, 2023.

Prince Harry, 38, told Oprah Winfrey last year that his dad, the newly appointed King Charles III, had stopped taking his calls.He also alleged that he and his brother William needed "space" as "time heals all things hopefully".Harry and Meghan Markle reunited with his brother and sister-in-law for the late Queen's funeral earlier this month. On the day, he stood beside his sibling as they walked with their respective wives behind the coffin.Ahead of this, Harry, Meghan and the Prince and Princess of Wales, dubbed 'the fab four, put their differences aside as they addressed the crowd at Windsor Castle.Richard Gere's mortality fears as he hopes to live to see kids grow upMany have since called for the family to finally heal their rift for good, including Linda.The Daily Express columnist said she knows all too well what it's like to feud with family and believes it's "silly".She added she hoped it's a "promising start" to the royals repairing their relationship.Linda wrote: "It was heart-warming to see Prince Harry pay respects to his granny and I’m sure Meghan, who previously shared many lovely stories of her time with the Queen, shared the same feeling."To see Harry sitting behind the new King, is hopefully a promising start to a new chapter."I think this should serve as a reminder to us all that life’s too short to let bad feelings linger, especially with family."Linda, along with Coleen, Maureen and the late Bernie Nolan, famously fell out with their sisters Anne and Denise for four years.It was only when Bernie died from cancer that they decided to speak again and put their differences aside.'Part of dwarfism' James Jordan corrected after Ellie Simmonds remark [STRICTLY]'Glad one of us can walk' Eamonn Holmes on

Catherine Zeta-Jones is a fan of the Princess of Wales! The Welsh actress, 53, took to her Instagram on Wednesday to share a photo of Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis’ mother. Alongside the picture, the Academy Award winner wrote: “I love our Princess of Wales❤️ I love our Welsh National Costume.❤️.”The Prince and Princess of Wales are heading to the US: DetailsThe sweet photo of the Princess with a little girl named Charlotte Bunting was taken earlier this week during the Prince and Princess of Wales’ visit to Swansea, Wales.

Queen Elizabeth II, Britain's longest reigning monarch, sadly passed away on 8 September at the age of 96, and her cause of death has now been confirmed as old age, with no other contributing factors. The late monarch died peacefully at Balmoral Castle earlier this month with members of her family her side. Her Majesty's funeral took place on 19 September at Westminster Abbey and she has now been buried at St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle.

The Queen died just minutes before Prince William ’s flight landed from Windsor as senior royals raced to Balmoral to be with the ailing monarch, it has been revealed. Details surrounding the Queen’s cause of death - which was attributed to old age - were officially released to the public on Thursday, with her time of death also being noted as 3:10pm.

Full of regret? Or just trying to get it right?

The Queen’s cause of death has been confirmed.

Edinburgh Christmas markets could be axed this year after event organisers pulled out with just weeks to go.

Mike Tindall nearly curtsied King Charles by accident. The husband of the late Queen Elizabeth's granddaughter Zara Tindall has confessed he royally messed up the gesture recently. Speaking on his podcast 'The Good, The Bad and The Rugby', he spilled: “You know when you’re following a routine? So, I almost curtsied to the king the other day.

King Charles III.Mike, 43, is married to Queen Elizabeth II's granddaughter Zara Tindall, the daughter of Charles's sister, Princess Anne.Speaking on his sports podcast, The Good, The Bad, and The Rugby, the former rugby player told his fellow hosts James Haskell and Alex Payne that he almost curtseyed the King.READ MORE: Queen's granddaughter 'hopes to God' she doesn't feature on Netflix hit The CrownRoyal protocol dictates that upon meeting the monarch, men should bow with their neck, not bending their waist, while women are meant to curtsy.Mike said: "You know when you're following a routine? I almost curtseyed to the King the other day."Without thinking about it. I was just following my wife, saw her curtsey, and I, fortunately, didn't."He manged to style out his curtsy by turning it into a "lower bow".He admitted to listeners of the podcast that he may have looked as though he'd "stubbed my toe or something on the floor."Mike also spoke candidly about how the Royal Family had responded to the Queen's death.He told his co-hosts: "It's been sad, emotional but happy.

READ MORE: Meghan and Harry 'demoted' on Royal Family's official website amid ongoing tensionsFormer BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond said his wife's presence "soothes and calms him".

the death of Queen Elizabeth II this month — has a special fondness for the newly crowned King Charles III.“He’s a very, very nice man. He’s always treated me with the utmost respect,” Osbourne, 73, told The Post. “In fact, when I had my bike accident [in 2003], he sent me a bottle of scotch … I wish him all the best.”Osbourne himself is reigning with a new LP titled “Patient Number 9” that recently became his first No.