france marked the 75th anniversary of the vel d'hiv raids, the mass deportation of around thirteen thousand frenchjews in 1942. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu made a visit to commemorate the day. and we end on two moments of historic significance that you must have been hiding in a cave to miss this weekend: the independent has this image of roger federer as he won the men's singles at wimbledon for the eight time making him the oldest champion at 35. and dr who is a woman. so let's begin. we will talk to all of the papers. with me is michaela bergman, chief counsellor for social issues at the european bank for reconstruction and development. thank you very much, lovely to see

you. that started the financial times because of course we have the brexit talks starting, philip hammond is talking about this two year transition deal to cushion brexit. soft brexit, hard brexit, where are we? i do think we know where are we? i do think we know where we are but we know there is uncertainty and i think there's more division maybe then what's there was. it was clearly doing to be a ha rd was. it was clearly doing to be a hard brexit first, the government said, this is what theresa may promised, and nowi said, this is what theresa may promised, and now i think the reality is hitting people, you cannot just reality is hitting people, you cannotjust suddenly reality is hitting people, you cannot just suddenly cut reality is hitting people, you cannotjust suddenly cut off all ties with the eu. i think businesses certainly don't want the uncertainty, maybe they are representing that, but the article shows the race division within the conservatives and even within the cabinet. so, who knows? ithink conservatives and even within the cabinet. so, who knows? i think we will have to wait and see. it would be as clear—cut and it won't be as easy as i think people originally

thought. i mean, there's a massive legal issue to undertake all there and at the same time, have all the other countries trying to get a piece of... there is apparently a sinister plot to win business away from the city of london. the former french central bank governor says actually, we have to be realistic. business will go to paris. and the other rival cities. this is certainty, you want to know what the laws will be in one or two years and things will change and it isn't good for business. but we always hear the business industry will leave london and they never do. well, who knows what will happen. it's the big unknown, isn't it? certainly is. the next—door in the guardian, sousa you have been looking at this, lloyds is saying a possible cyber attack could cost as much in terms of destruction as hurricane katrina, and that came in at $120 billion. i know. i mean,

we know that cyber attacks can cause inconvenience and of course there is a cost to that, isn't there, we saw with the nhs and other times it has happened. but what i think is also interesting, it's a new opportunity for insurance, the new product to sell because people are worried, they are concerned, but then also in they are concerned, but then also in the article is interesting it still isn't as big as climate change. as a potential risk. and floss. so maybe it's also the insurance companies may be beginning to realise that they have got something to address and it is a risk and they don't know how much it could cost and difficult before it could become much more serious. and if you don't put those patches on your ip systems as recommended. and you are not updating them, that's the issue, a lwa ys updating them, that's the issue, always have to be updating. the

washington post, talking about cyber security, there is an allegation the uae orchestrated the hacking of the qatari site, mainly social media and other media sites. this is still, though, speculation. it is absolute speculation that plays into the fact that it speculation that plays into the fact thatitis speculation that plays into the fact that it is this dispute, it is ongoing, no resolution, there hasn't been any and getting closer although rex tillerson has been shuttling between qatar and saudi arabia. donald trump is hardline about it, and rex tillerson is being softer. you never know about these hacking things, i take it all but a little bit of salt because we don't know but i think what it does show is nothing is resolved and we are not even near it being resolved. it's quite a long—standing issue that came toa quite a long—standing issue that came to a head recently. regionally,

this is huge and destructive. and the potentially huge. it is already affecting, you know, you cannot import certain goods, travel as much. and i think it another unsettling factor in the region. we will see. it adds the uae denying it and issuing a statement. what do we have from le figaro? it's more the focus on emmanuel macron. the ceremony to mark the 75th anniversary of vel d'hiv and there has been a warning about the rise of anti—semitism currently that was made by emmanuel macron. yes, i mean, it's the anniversary of the horror that took place there and, you know, it's good that everyone remembers it, of course these things become politicised, one way or the other, macron this weekend or these

past few days has had a big opportunity to be on the world stage. i think there has also been some criticism of him taking advantage of this. there has been rises of anti—semitism in france and there has been movements, many french have moved to israel but then again they have come back so it is unclear. there certainly has been a rise of it but whether this, what macron is saying is going to do anything about it i don't know but at least he is acknowledging it. it'll be interesting to see how he is at knowledge in it because his style is rising and it is such an issue, a huge sensitive situation. and now wimbledon, the men's and women's finals and the paper is focusing on federer. my goodness. how old is he? he's still very young! but for a sports person, my

goodness! and he is such a great character, isn't he? he's a good sportsman, he is a gentleman, i think he is very popular as well.m is think he is very popular as weltm is coming at a time when as far as the uk is concerned, there were such high hopes with the two contenders but they were knocked out in the semifinal and certainly it shows that it semifinal and certainly it shows thatitis semifinal and certainly it shows that it is experience that matters perhaps. absolutely, iwould that it is experience that matters perhaps. absolutely, i would say! just after that, there was an interesting announcement on the bbc about a big reveal of the next doctor who. i mean obviously, people we re doctor who. i mean obviously, people were watching this who may not be a fan but here in the uk, it's quite a big issue. the 13th doctor will be a woman and there was a huge twitter storm that erupted after this announcement. good that finally, why can't doctor who be a woman? come on! it's like the bond franchise, we

are talking about whether this is a man or woman or an ethnic minority, it the 21st century. it shouldn't be a thing. indeed, and giving back to your robotics story earlier, the young women doing robotics and i think maybe doctor who is a nice model. it is interesting it is taken this long for doctor who to become a woman. there is a long way to go for gender equality, isn't there? what isa shame, gender equality, isn't there? what is a shame, doctor who is a species, he isn't a human, he is an alien and come on, that is the way a woman becomes... i was talking to some fa ns becomes... i was talking to some fans and apparently you're not supposed to have a 13th title, the race not meant to be — it is a change in the script. you are losing the! the doctor herself is jodie whittaker and she was a key actor in a very important series,

broadchurch, it was a huge thriller, a mystery, so she will certainly be adding a little bit of... adding a different dynamic. how popular is doctor who internationally? i'm not so sure. doctor who internationally? i'm not so sure. i think it is hugely popular. do you? i don't know. we we re popular. do you? i don't know. we were showing the props from game of thrones earlier, all of the props, doctor who, through the ages, the old cardus... or a doctor who, through the ages, the old cardus. .. or a corrupt, doctor who, through the ages, the old cardus... or a corrupt, i used to be behind the sofa! thank you very much, michaela, wonderful to speak to you. lovely to have you join us. it is watching. goodbye. hello there. plenty going on with our weather in the next few days. in fact, plenty of ups and downs to come during the week ahead. but if you like sunshine, the weekend ended on a high note

for most of us. that was the scene on sunday afternoon in northern ireland. the sunset looked like this from our weather watcher in warwickshire. we take some of the sunshine with us into the start of the week. this is the first chunk of weather in the week. monday, tuesday, wednesday, increasing temperatures, hitting 30. some rain at times. a lot going on. we start off on a quiet note. a brighter note. sunshine around on monday. a bit more cloud for northern and western scotland. that retreats to the northern isles. showers here through the day. elsewhere, dry weather and plenty of sunshine. some high cloud could turn the sunshine a bit hazy in southern england and south wales. but those temperatures could get to 26—27. across northern wales, northern ireland. lots of sunshine. highs of 24. similar temperatures in eastern scotland. always cooler, cloudier,

quite blustery across the far north of scotland. the odd shower in the northern isles. during monday night and the early hours of tuesday, high pressure in charge across the country keeping things quiet. there could be the odd fog patch here and there. it starts to turning a bit muggy in southern areas. that is a sign of what is to come. tuesday, south—easterly winds drawing warm air from the midcontinent. and with this weather front here, the increasing risk of some thunderstorms late in the day. fine with sunshine during the day. turning hazy in england and wales. and then later on, the first sign we see some of those thunderstorms rolling into the south—west. but quite a lot of warmth and heat on tuesday. 27 in northern scotland. perhaps further south, hitting 29—30. now, during tuesday night, storms becoming more widespread. gusty winds as well. downpours going north. further thunderstorms

breaking out through the day in england and wales. beginning to turn more fresh from the west. still heat and humidity across east anglia and the south—east. but as those storms clear away, all of us will take cooler and fresher weather for the end of the week with a little bit of rain at times. hello. this is breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. a very good morning. details of 16,000 jobs are announced as the first major contracts to build the hs2 rail line are revealed. the high—speed line between birmingham and london will cost around £7 billion. leeds and manchester will also be unveiled. good morning.

it's monday the 17th ofjuly. also this morning: in sport, the "king of centre court" does it again. a record eighth wimbledon title for roger federer, as he beats marin cilic in straight sets.