thank you larisa andjim. goodbye.ather humid but with a lot of cloud which has brought rain. some of it heavy into northern ireland, light and patchy elsewhere, but with some brea ks patchy elsewhere, but with some breaks in the cloud, 2a degrees, 75 fahrenheit, that was in somerset, lots of blue skies and sunshine generally in the south—west, it turned misty in the early half of the evening. that missed and merck will continue overnight, but across much of england and wales it must be said, the rain will push north and east, it's quite muggy overnight, perhaps lows down to 16 and 17 degrees in places, a mild start to tuesday, murky, the mist will lift into low cloud, eventually that cloud will break and sunshine. rain in scotland continues to shift north and east and at the same time we will see more persistent rain back in northern ireland for the isle of man. it will be a different story in the afternoon, early morning light rain moving away to a little bit of blood, not a bad day, highs of 22 degrees. sunny spells

with me are the defence and security editor for the daily mail, larisa brown and jim waterson, politicalus. let's have a look at some of tomorrow's front pages. the metro leads with spanish police shooting dead the main suspect in the barcelona van attack. one of the stories on the front page of the financial times is the solar eclipse seen by millions of americans today. the telegraph says families could get discounts on their supermarket shopping if they hit weekly exercise "step targets" under nhs proposals. the express leads on the news that doctors involved in arthritis research are launching a nationwide campaign to highlight the impact, the disease has on the estimated 10 million across britain. the i carries a picture of today's eclipse, which it calls the most watched in human history and the daily mail says high street banks are shutting more than ten branches a week in a wave of closures. the guardian covers the england woman striker who has accused the national team manager of discrimination. he has been cleared of any wrongdoing. and the times reports on research that people

our guests joining me tonight are the defence and security editor for the daily mail, larisa brown, anduzzfeed uk. a total solar eclipse has taken place over in the united states — with sky—gazers gathering across the country to witness day turning into night. after weeks of anticipation, observers experienced an astronomical phenomenon — two minutes in which the moon moved directly in front of the sun to create near darkness and cause a drop in temperature. the last coast—to—coast solar eclipse across the united states was 99 years ago.. the eclipse first reached totality in oregon, and crossed, completing its path across america a short time ago. joining me now is dr francisco diego, senior teaching fellow in the department of physics and astronomy at university college london. i presume you were watching a screen somewhere is at all unfolded for. what struck me was that people who sought for themselves for all to excited before the event, but it was much more spectacular than expected. you cannot anticipate how spectacular this is. remember, you are going to be in a landscape which i