thank you susie boniface and rachel cunliffe. goodbye. it's getting a bit hysterical.ought his sort of sunset that bodes very well for a weekend ahead. this plenty of dry fire weather on the way and time today and did for a weather watcher in west yorkshire it was a similar story of their in devon and as we go to the weekend we will see plenty of strong sunshine and those two pitches will begin to climb a little bit as well. on the satellite picture you can see that we have had a little bit of extra cloud today across parts of northern ireland and northwest scotland. for the 70s there was a lot of sunshine and we ta ke there was a lot of sunshine and we take those clear skies with us through the rest of the night. they will turn a little bit chilly down towards the southeastern corner and sunspots the countryside could get all the way down to freezing. mike green showing up here on our temperature profile. not quite as cold as a has been over the last couple of nights where looking at lowe's generally speaking between five and 10 celsius. and this patch as well to tig

with me are are susie boniface who's a columnist at the daily mirror, and rachel cunliffe, who's thefor city am. i hope you both have got your hats ready and corsages. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the telegraph's main picture shows meghan markle and her mum arriving at the five—star cliveden house where is she is to spend the night before marrying prince harry. the sun leads on meghan markle's response to reporters outside the hotel, where she said she's feeling "wonderful" ahead of tomorrow. while meghan was with her mum, the express shows harry on a 10—minute walk—around from today greeting well—wishers who gathered in windsor. the i takes a different look at the royal wedding suggesting it is to help boost the uk economy by £1 billion this summer taking on other stories, the ft understands that record numbers of savers have traded guaranteed retirement benefits for cash lump sums. and the guardian leads on a new report that claims brighter girls, as well as girls from poorer families, are more likely to be depressed than other children. that is marked in the back

and at 10.40, all of stories making tomorrow's front pages in the papers, with tonight's guests susie bonifacem the daily mirror and rachel cunliffe from city am. that's all ahead on bbc news. this is meghan markle and her mother arriving at clifton, the country house hotel where she is staying tonight. millions of people around the world watching this royal wedding, which will be taking place at st george's chapel in windsor. here she is, with her mother getting out of the car. there was all sorts of speculation when it turned out her father isn't well enough to come over to give her away. would it be her mother, doria ragland, but no it is decided it will be prince charles. here they are, staff at clifton walking with them to the hotel where they will spend the evening. what she must be feeling, huge amount of excitement and anticipation but who could forgive herfor anticipation but who could forgive her for feeling nervous about what will happen tomorrow. she will want it to run smoothly and perfectly. more on that at seven p:m.. now on bbc news, it is time for sportsday. good evening. i'm

our guests joining me tonight are susie boniface, who's a columnist at the daily mirror, and rachel cunliffe city am. the headlines on bbc news: royal crowd pleasers, princes harry and william, take a wedding evening walkabout in windsor to meet their most loyal fans. just as they did the night before william's wedding to catherine. it was a moment for snaps and selfies as the people planning to spend the night guarding their spot on tomorrow's procession route were overjoyed to shake the prince's hands. while her husband—to—be met the crowds, meghan and her mother retired to their country house hotel. earlier they had tea with the queen. sport now, and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's hello. thank you. they'll be looking to equal arsenal, when they face chelsea at wembley tomorrow. the match is between the teams have been tied in recent years, with only three of the last meetings seen more than goals scored. the united manager, said lots of goals and not what defines a game.|j manager, said lots of goals and not what defines a game. i still don't understand, these word