on the development of detection systems to stop rogue devices from interfering with buildings such as power plants, airports and prisons. and then a story being reported in several of the newspapers, and unexpected side—effect from the world cup effect, a rise in the number of west coast —— waistcoat sales inspired by gareth southgate. so we have lauren with us to walk through these —— through these stories. we have spoken already to a degree about the accident of david davis, the brexit secretary. it is not on the front page, the physical front page but it was all over social media, and online. this is the financial times online story talking about the uk government being in disarray. when a senior

government minister, the person leading the negotiations publicly quits at midnight it does look like the government is in disarray, particularly as it tries to create some sense of harmony after the get—together on friday and saturday. i think it is not altogether surprising. david davis has quit, threatened to quit a large number of times and there was a rumour on friday afternoon that he had talked borisjohnson out of quitting. if the foreign secretary had quit you could say the government was in disarray but this is all part of the to—ing and fro—ing. disarray but this is all part of the to-ing and fro-ing. it depends on how dramatic the headlines are. the telegraph has quite dramatic headlines online but other newspapers are not so... so taken with this. they are saying well, this is the internal squabbling

continuing but when it comes to the uk leaving the eu of course brussels will say ok, who are we talking to? if not him then who? the bottom line is that brexit means brexit, as theresa has always said, the uk will be leaving the uk —— eu and this is all the mechanics of how the departure will look like and she thinks it will be a bit softer, not the hard brexit that people like mr davies wanted. ultimately i think it is down to the civil servants who will negotiate this. what do you make of the plan that they came up with late on friday? the plan seems practical and realistic. again, it is in negotiation and about both sides with inground. and looks at the uk government has given ground on things like the northern ireland border and clearly the issue of free movement of labour is for the uk the main issue and the uk government

seems to have gotten a little back on that. to what extent do you think that the business lobby had an impact in the run—up to this pulling together of this plan, as it were, on friday. we have had some dramatic words in regard for what companies like and what a mate jaguar land rover would experience. they were all piling on pressure. the business community wants some degree of certainty so would knows where it should invest. they say they want frictionless trade. they do. absolutely. and they also want to know about the movement of labour because many uk industries rely on eu citizens coming to work. i think you are correct, behind—the—scenes quietly the business community is putting pressure on theresa may and she probably would have hoped... behind—the—scenes? they have shouted from the rooftops. i think when they

shouted from the rooftops as jaguar land rover did, it is because they are not being heard behind—the—scenes. it shows their sense of frustration. this will be a massive economic decision for the uk and e—business is important. massive economic decision for the uk and e-business is important. we shall discuss this gave. i'd certainly think we will. list of about the other story then that emerged late last night, again, some newspapers had on the front page. the daily mail has murdered by novichok. on their front page this stark strong headline. it has moved on to stark strong headline. it has moved ontoa stark strong headline. it has moved on to a murder investigation. that ups the anti—in this story. absolutely. tragically, she died last night as a result she had not consider a boer amount of health when she went into hospital in the first place this officially becomes a murder investigation and there is an element of speculation as to how

the pair of them became infected and i suspect we will see a whole new round of the russian uk government arguments as to who was at fault. theresa may says that they are appalled to hear this news that dawn stu rg ess appalled to hear this news that dawn stu rgess has appalled to hear this news that dawn sturgess has passed away and her partner are still fighting for his life in the hospital. this is the problem, isn't it? a diplomatic fallout as a consequence but we must not forget, a woman has died. to people, just as in the original case, two people chronically ill. charlie rowley is the biggest wea kness charlie rowley is the biggest weakness at the moment and they still don't know how they became infected. arguably was a syringe that seems to be the most common sort. the police need him to recover just for evidence and it is debatable whether they will ever actually find who was responsible. moving on to this story, in the new

york times, and we know they are not a big proponent of the tribe administration by any means they are extremely critical but, still, we can look at their coverage of mike pompeo's visit to north korea and how the us is interpreting this and how the us is interpreting this and how north korea interprets this. how the us is interpreting this and how north korea interprets thism looks like the early forms of peace between the two sides are disappearing quite quickly. the peace talk are causing friction on both sides with frustration and the underlying seems to be the president trump and the administration promised quick cleared denuclearisation and the north koreans do not want to give that up. it was hoped on this trip that mr pompeo would come back with the remains of the us war dead and technically the us and north korea are still at war, there is only an armistice. he returns in a few days time for another round of

negotiations. again, ithink, this story will go back and forth and we will not quite see the sort of definitive outcome of the abolition of all nuclear weapons in north korea that the us government province last. let's talk about now this story in the financial times about vodafone developing don't come and train detection systems, talking about the threat of drains and the mayhem that they can cause. —— talking about the threat of drones. it was suspected they were used in paris to try and and work out how to get a famous criminal out ofjail. it was a massive break what we. there is bad and we have heard criminal elements before and people are using drones to work out the things. interestingly, this piece

spoked about british telecom and one of theirdrains spoked about british telecom and one of their drains getting too close to an electricity pylon. moving on now to gareth southgate and his waistcoat. marks & spencer is the official supplier to the england tea m official supplier to the england team and has been since 2007, apparently. they say that demand for apparently. they say that demand for a waistcoat has gone up. he does look dapper and probably the best thing that has happened to marks & spencer is in the last ten years. can you give us your take on the football? i guess you are watching? england were strangely comfortable. i would love to think it would be the same on wednesday night when they play croatia. i suspect it will be painful to watch if you are an england fan. foreshore. untilthat final whistle blows. i england fan. foreshore. untilthat

finalwhistle blows. i hope everybody has a penalty shootout. even with a penalty shootout, how amazing can call the b? he has been fantastic. he has been extraordinary. and, like many of them, they are going from boys into men in football terms. and given everything offered is going on it just brings back some unity. on the waistcoat, bottom but undone or undone? i was told it was undone but i believe that goes back to corpulent monarchs in the prior generations did it gareth southgate is slim so he can get away with it. thank you for your company. we will see you again soon. stay with us as we keep you up—to—date. well, it's been another

glorious weekend. if you do like your weather hot, dry and sunny, just some subtle changes in the weather, i think, as we head over the next few days. some more cloud, and things will turn a little bit cooler, too. but here was the picture on sunday afternoon in wiltshire. beautiful blue skies, not a lot of cloud around there. bit of fair weather cloud here and there. but through the week ahead, briefly things will turn cooler and a bit cloudier, but things staying largely dry, and temperatures picking up once again into the latter part the week. but we start the new working week with high pressure still in charge. a weak cold front will be just heading its way south across the country, introducing some slightly cooler conditions, initially to the north and then filtering further south. so, on monday, it won't be quite as warm as it has been across parts of scotland, northern ireland, northern and eastern england, with a bit of a shift in wind direction. more cloud than we've seen here, too. further south, though, we will hold onto the warm and the dry weather. really dry for much of the country, just perhaps a bit of drizzle in the far north associated with a bit more cloud.

you can see the red colours indicating that warmer weather across southern and western england, into south wales too, whereas further north it is not as warm. in fact, some places about 5—10 celsius cooler than they have been. newcastle, for instance, i6 celsius on monday. contrast that with london, still at around 30 degrees or so, but that dry theme sticks across the board. and then, moving through monday evening, then, still a bit more cloud around in the north and east, and we'll start to draw in more of a northerly wind, as you can see those wind arrows around the east coast of england. so a noticeable breeze heading through into the early hours of tuesday morning, and temperatures overnight not quite as hot and not quite as muggy as we've seen recently, particularly if you're nearer the east coast. but down towards southern and western parts, still around 16 degrees, so fairly sticky overnight. tuesday, though, quite a breezy feel if you're exposed to the wind coming in off the north sea around the east coast. breezy through the english channel too. less windy further west, where we've got spells of sunshine, a bit of cloud around too, but staying dry, really, across the board once again. temperatures on the cooler side compared to what we've seen recently, so typically around about 17—24 degrees or so. and then, as we move through tuesday on into the middle of the week, down into wednesday as well, high pressure stays with us.

with that cold front off towards the south, we're all in that slightly cooler air mass, with the winds coming down from the north or the north—east. so i think through the middle of the week, we will see a slightly cooler interlude, but temperatures in the low to mid—20s, and then towards the end of the week, it looks like those temperatures are going to pick up, turning hot and staying dry into next weekend. have a great week. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with charlie stayt and louise minchin. our headlines today: the brexit secretary david davis has resigned, plunging theresa may's government into crisis. the brexit secretary david davis has resigned, days after theresa may secured the backing of the cabinet for her brexit plan. in a scathing resignation letter, he said he could no longer support the prime minister's approach to leaving the eu. a murder investigation is launched after a mother—of—three has died after being poisoned by the nerve agent novichok. the rescue operation in thailand is back underway to free the remaining eight boys and their football coach trapped in a flooded cave complex.