the ft‘s us edition reports that eu officials in brussels this week plan to fine google more than a billion euros. the internet search engine stands accused of using its market dominance to steer people unfairly towards its own shopping service. the south china morning post looks at the online debate in china about whether the country should open its borders to help middle eastern refugees. china's foreign minister has weighed in, saying a political solution for syria needs to be found. muslims around the world are celebrating the festival of eid al—fitr, marking the end of the holy month of ramadan. the arab news here showing thousands of people praying at the prophet's mosque in the saudi city madinah. and "the water in majorca looks scarier than it oughta". a fun headline in the sun — a not so fun encounter for holiday makers on the spanish island, who had to flee from an eight foot blue shark. it isa it is a shame we cannot show you the picture. there it is in the corner.

do you see that? the camera is moving. graphics breaking down. there we go. can you see it? 8—foot, it will be harpooned in the head, i would think. we will talk about that ina would think. we will talk about that in a moment. with us is michaela bergman, chief counsellor for social issues at the european bank for reconstruction and development. i couldn't believe it. they are quite common apparently. let's go with the telegraph. the next financial crisis to hit with a vengeance, a financial crisis to hit with a vengeance, a pretty punchy language there, a permanent truck, its levels of nosebleeds proportions. and talking about what in the system, as though they haven't yet got rid of all the rot in the banking system or the economy and very concerned about the economy and very concerned about the debt ratio so but you never know, the role these predictions and nobody really knows the next crisis is going to come and clearly there

are some indicators that things are not all bright but also they are worried about a boom and bust but we don't know. well, we heard it was going to be an end to boom and bust when gordon brown was chancellor of the finance minister here in the uk and it certainly hasn't seemed the case and talking about the next financial crisis, debt ratios hit the banks were meant to have built up the banks were meant to have built up their buffers to ensure that this wouldn't happen again. do you think there simply isn't enough money put aside? i think some probably banks have made better provisions and others haven't. but the world has moved on and there have been other issues to address. so who knows. maybe, yeah, i don't know. let's stay with banks and how much money has been put aside because for years the italian banking system has been talked about as being very vulnerable and now bitterly set aside i7 vulnerable and now bitterly set aside 17 billion euros of taxpayer cash. i knew surprised this has been passed by a commission because there

are many arguments actually to say private owners should step in. well, i think the eu doesn't want another crisis or an economic crisis and politically it was the thing they had to do, whether you think it is good economics or financial management is another issue. i think with brexit going on and all the other uncertainties in the world, i didn't want in one of the g7 countries for there to be a financial crisis. it's been a long time coming, as you rightly say, but they have managed to separate the good asset from the bad assets. which is following a normal template. putting, and all of the employers are going to be standing by to see what the job losses which will be which makes it a much less... it comes at a time when things have been looking up for the eu in general. this shows is a fundamental problem and they haven't gone away yet. still fundamental

problems in different countries economies, the way they manage their financial systems. staying with the eu, brussels is poised to find i billion euros —— flying google. this will fuel trans— billion euros —— flying google. this will fuel tra ns— atlantic billion euros —— flying google. this will fuel trans— atlantic tensions. did you think it will? i think it is a political hot ball. whether or not there is legally a case is one thing but i think to bring it up now right before the g20 when you have the apple problem, when you bring it up... you made a reference to the apple case, but is that payment of taxes and, 15 billion? i can't remove the exact figure but it is huge, it is a different issue and although a commission has taken pains to say that only 15% of their cases, the big cases, american companies, and i think donald trump

will, could take an issue with it. interesting that the us administration led a similar investigation into the power of google but the case was closed for why do you think european regulators think that they can pursue this? did you think they have other evidence? i don't know! maybe they feel they have to do it themselves. it will be difficult to prove that... it is. it's difficult to police google given its power. let's face it, we'll have the verb google in a language, it is pervasive, even the use whatever search engine, they say they will google. well, i do. let's move on to the south china morning post, beijing is apparently not ready to resettle middle east refugees. although china says it will step up economically, do you think this shows that china would still play a much larger role on the world stage and it has already shown

it does but the fact that china has been questioned about this perhaps shows it is changing? it comes from a discussion on the intranet within china about what they should be doing. i think it shows china is definitely wanting to play a role but also wants to maybe alleviate what it will do or won't do it certainly give economic aid but maybe doesn't want to go the final step of receiving refugees. the other thing is they don't want to get involved in other countries internal disputes, as they put it. so they want to play a role and i think one of the ministers went to live and on this weekend... a quarter of ii on's population is made of refugees. and they will provide economic support so it show the world that china wants to play but it is also doing it in the way it wants. donald trump's views about what the international response to the refugee crisis should be, you will have very few refugees in

america as well. exactly, yes. but move on to the arab news and this fantastic photograph of muslims praying to mark the end of ramadan. this was the mosque in modena, over 1 million muslims attending the congregation, an incredible photographs, and quite a bit being made of the fact that donald trump has broken with tradition to host a white house event. you think much should be read into that? the tradition only started recently so it isn't a long—term tradition. tradition only started recently so it isn't a long—term traditionm was followed by george w bush though. 0k, yes, i don't know. everyone wants to read things into it and it is difficult to say that i have to say it is amazing festival and in and around london he had can see everybody bring party attire. and in and around london he had can see everybody bring party attirem is the start of edale centre, and well, —— eid al—fitr. the water in

majorca is better than it oughta. quite a rare sighting. great headline. only the sun. it is the sun what tells it. shark sightings of spain, they are not maneaters at we have to be responsible there for a few attacks, surely. you think of australia as being the place for sharks, not... or south africa. yes, and not spain, and people moved out of the water very fast, as i would have done! there have to be a lot of effort particularly in australia but increasingly as a things around european mediterranean beaches as well because there is a real drain on resorts's finances if people think there will be sharks nearby. and the reasons for the sharks also

coming in, because they don't have enough food with a normally swim. this was obviously because it was an injured sharks are slightly different. i think it will be harpooned and then pulled onto the beach and killed or euthanised, as i think they say now. looking at that photo, i would have scuppered. a bit more relaxed. quite close to some of those people paddling in the water, and the site has been photo shopped! nice to see you. good to discuss some of the international press with us. some of the international press with us. much more coming up and lots more to talk about, particularly in the news today on bbc. see you soon. goodbye. hello there, good morning. the week that lies ahead will be very different from the weekjust gone, because the next few days are looking very unsettled which means we will see spells of rain which could be quite heavy. quite windy and you will notice

things cooler, on a downward trend. it's a reasonable start to the day. lighter winds than we've seen through the weekend, but we are looking out west for this low pressure to bring rain in from the west. a pretty reasonable start, much lighter winds and good spells of sunshine early on but a fresh start to the day, but in more rural spots, dipping into single figures. a bright start for many. some good spells of sunshine. but out west, that low pressure system pushing its way into the west of ireland. that is making progress northwards and eastwards and will continue to do so. a lovely start in many places with a good deal of sunshine. that will turn a bit cloudier across wales and the south—west of england. as this area of low pressure shows its hand, there will be some cloud and rain working its way into northern ireland. they'll bring a shower but the eastern side of england, lengthy spells of sunshine.

18 in manchester, 2a in london but only 111 degrees in aberdeenshire. this evening, that rain making slow progress northwards and eastwards. quite wet by the end of the night, quite windy as well in scotland and dribs and drabs of rain into northern england and possibly north wales. tuesday, the south, another area of low pressure drifting in from the near continent. this may bring some thundery downpours to southern counties. we start off quite wet and windy in northern ireland which eases away to the east, improving here maybe with a few showers in the afternoon, quite wet and windy for much of scotland. further south, potentially some thundery showers and a messy picture on tuesday afternoon. 21 degrees on monday for london but only 12 degrees in aberdeen. tuesday night and wednesday, some thundery rain moving northward in a broad area of rain across england and wales, up into southern scotland. by the middle of the week, this huge area of low pressure affecting much of central and western europe.

things will be cooling down here. a pretty tricky forecast trying to get the detail right but at the moment, it looks as if we are going to see some wetter, windy weather across much of northern england and with the breeze coming in, the north sea coastal areas will be on the cool side, that is for sure. hello, this is breakfast, with dan walker and naga munchetty. a 100% failure rate — not a single tower block checked since the grenfell fire has passed safety tests. 60 buildings across england are deemed not safe — hundreds more are due to have their cladding inspected, but it's still not clear when. good morning, it's monday the 26th ofjune. also this morning: therese resume will today give more

details about how eu citizens living in the uk will be treated after brexit —— theresa may. setting sail at last — the royal navy's new £3 billion