the nomination, it reports, brought unity among the republican party, while there has been fierce critcism from the democrats. the front page of the arab news reports on one of turkey's worst train disasters in recent years that killed 2a and injured hundreds — and how the disaster cast a shadow over the inauguration ceremony marking recep tayyip erdogan‘s second term as president. the pages of financial times cover a story that it says could alter the political and economic landscape of the horn of africa. ethiopia and eritera have signed a declaration formally ending their war of nearly 20 years ago. and the times features a story on how wimbledon is bending its strict rules so fans can follow england's world cup campaign.

mobile phones, normally required to be switched off near the courts, can now be used to watch football. with me is cornelia meyer, ceo of business consultancy mrl corporation. this eu. with -- this eu. with —— always lovely to see you. we begin with two takes on the 24 see you. we begin with two takes on the 2a hours in british politics. starting with the daily telegraph, quoting the form of foreign secretary. if you read his resignation letter, full of drama. the dream is dying, becoming a colony. he is a brexiteer and probably the chequers agreement did not sit well with him. and he has taken the consequences. is notjust

a brexiteer, he was the leading campaigner for brexit, as a brexiteer, he was the leading campaignerfor brexit, as it were, before the referendum on whether we should stay or try and leave. and foreign secretary and he has been a very tricky member of the cabinet to keep on board for some time. but many are looking at what he has to say in this resignation letter and many would agree with him. many who voted to leave. i would say yes, many who voted to leave would agree with him. but then there is the other side and the other side is business and business needs clarity. some business leaders are wanting brexit. yes, but not many. if you look at the companies who really have to do a lot of trade with europe, they are very worried. if you look at airbus, bmw, rolls—royce, many of these companies

are very worried. but for those companies, if they heed the warnings of borisjohnston who says even if theresa may survives this, her chances of getting a good deal for the uk are diminishing by the ours, thatis the uk are diminishing by the ours, that is the concern, it is not about the fact we are leaving, it is about how we leave. but at least with chequers, we need to see the detail in the white paper coming out on thursday, at least for one we are telling the eu what we want, it is a trade agreement that we want but up until now, it has been two years since we voted and we haven't given the eu any mentions in terms of where we are going, at least that showed us something and obviously some people are disagreeing. the daily telegraph's take on all this, boris johnson's argument, his resignation acting as a rallying

call to brexiteers. but looking at the guardian, it is clear the coverage is so different depending on which paper you are reading, it is looking at theresa may's call now to her party, those in her party, to rally together otherwise they could risk an election and a possible jeremy corbyn government. absolutely. the guardian argues and says that generally when the government is in leadership crisis, you are not winning elections. so thatis you are not winning elections. so that is their point and that is also the point that theresa may made to her party, that you risk getting jeremy corbyn. one of the things that both the papers have, this has morphed from a brexit crisis to a leadership crisis and she has seen it for now, but how long, we will see. there is a lot of analysis on

the bbc news site. everybody is picking this news apart. we have an analysis from our political editor and lots of quotes from people like jeremy hunt and jeremy corbyn and other political players. moving on, the story breaking overnight, donald trump announcing his nominee for the supreme court. judge brett kavanaugh, someone who is well known the. yes, he worked with george bush, he is known as right wing but people would be concerned as to what it means. people worried about abortion in the us, but he said in his speech, i

listened to his speech, he said he is looking at president. unless the people are worried about environmental rights versus how much can the state regulate the environment? people are worried about universal care, the affordable ca re about universal care, the affordable care at. —— act. one thing donald trump likes is that he has come out clearly saying that a sitting president should not be legally challenged which is something in the face of what is happening with the robert mu enquiry, trump probably like. —— robert meuller. when trump was investigated and tried to impeach clinton. obviously there is a process that will take place now and the democrats may oppose at various levels, so we will see if he actually get the position in the endoscopic and interesting nominee

candidate, as it were. certainly he ticks all of the right boxes, he has been a judge, being ticks all of the right boxes, he has been ajudge, being in ticks all of the right boxes, he has been a judge, being in the white house and he is a yale graduate. moving to the front page of the arabic news, looking at this terrible train disaster that was an awful tragedy in turkey which overshadowed, it says, the lavish ceremony in ankara at the ceremony of president gowda won the. —— erdogan. not only did he win the election, but in a referendum a few months earlier got new sweeping powers to the presidency. he has just sacked a a few thousand civil servants, mainly teachers, he has appointed his son—in—law as the finance minister and interestingly,

when you look at who attended his inauguration, very few european leaders. i think you have bulgaria at hand and then you had missed the bureau —— mr maduro. at hand and then you had missed the bureau -- mr maduro. you know turkey extremely well, what do you make of the decision to appoint his son—in—law as the finance minister? people would think is this not nepotism? there are lots of qualified people around, it is in that light is certainly an interesting choice of. but with this being said, if he keeps on, i don't know whether he kept on his deputy prime minister, he has a very steady hand on the economy. he was finance minister and was outstanding. the stock about the financial times stories, a bit buried, but so

important, ethiopian and eritrea finally agreeing to end war after 20 yea rs of finally agreeing to end war after 20 years of hostilities. thousands of lives lost. tens of thousands of lives lost. tens of thousands of lives lost. tens of thousands of lives lost. in 1993, the two countries split and since then they had hostilities. it is important economically for ethiopian because it gives access to the two ports in eritrea, ethiopian is landlocked. it is good to have something that looks a bit like more stability because if you look at sedan, somalia, it is an u nsta ble you look at sedan, somalia, it is an unstable region. we will have to leave it there. thank you very much for coming in. thank you for your company here on the briefing, have a lovely day. hello there.

it's been a remarkable run of hot weather really. temperatures over the last five days somewhere in the uk have pushed over the 30 degrees celsius mark, and yesterday it was the turn of kew in west london to push above the 30—degree mark. 31 degrees celsius the top temperature yesterday. many areas did see some decent spells of sunshine. this was the scene in norfolk during monday, but further north—eastwards, in whitby, in that area, we had some thicker cloud and gary spotted a few spots of rain falling from the cloud. this, a cold front pushing through, and later in the day, the same weather watcher, gary, spotted some brighter weather following the cold front through. now, the satellite picture shows extensive cloud over northern and eastern parts of the country. that cold front continues to work its way southwards and significantly, it's going to be bringing fresher air. so the humidity will be dropping and as that happens, the temperatures will drop further as well. so it's going to be fresher, more comfortable night's sleep ahead. temperatures between around about 10 and 15 celsius for the early risers tuesday morning. a lot of dry weather out and about as well. this is the pressure chart for tuesday, high pressure

still with us but we do have that weak cold front moving into the heart of southern england. further north in scotland, a weak warm front will bring some thickening cloud and the prospect of seeing a few spots of rain. nothing to help the gardens mind you. for most areas, it's just going to be a dry day. a lot of cloud to start off with but that cloud will thin and break up with time, some spells of sunshine breaking through as we go through the afternoon. now, temperature—wise, ok, it's not going to be not as hot, we probably won't see temperatures into the low 30s, but it's still going to be pleasant out and about when the sun comes through. 2a celsius in london. close to normal for the time of year. 21 in edinburgh. if we see some decent sunshine across the south—west, we could see temperatures in the mid—to—high 20s in the warmest spots here. now, there could be some changes afoot on wednesday. a weather front threatens the north—west of the uk, bringing the prospect of some rain. uncertain how much and where that rain will be falling but something the gardeners will be looking out for. away from the north—west corner, though, it's the same old story, a lot of dry weather with some bright or sunny spells, and again, temperatures widely

in the low—to—mid—20s, so pleasant weather really weather for many of us. towards the end of the week, we're going to keep the dry theme going with further sunshine and what you'll notice is the temperatures tending to build. we should see highs in london pushing back into the upper 20s as we head through saturday and sunday. that's your latest weather, bye for now. good morning, welcome to breakfast with charlie stayt and louise minchin. our headlines today: "the brexit dream is dying," the words borisjohnson as he becomes the second key government minister to quit in 2a hours. theresa may will hold a meeting of her reshuffled cabinet in just a few hours' time, jeremy hunt is the new foreign secretary. my

my principaljob at a time of massive importance for our country is to stand foursquare behind the prime minister. end game in thailand. the operation to rescue the final four boys and their football coach trapped in a flooded cave is believed to have resumed.