he gave three speeches on sunday about the crisis. he gave three speeches on sunday about the crisis. moving on to the times, and the news that borisjohnston has landed back in britain and is refusing to apologise over the burqa row that has split the tory party. and now over to china, and a really interesting story on the front page of the new york times. for decades women were restricted to having one child, but now the government wants them to have more, but it's not going well. we'll explain it all. and the daily telegraph online has a picture of the british relay team and star of the show, dina asher—smith, the first british athlete ever to complete a european treble. gold in everything she took part in, actually. and, finally, we've been asking you about a story on the bbc news website — a story that's grabbed loads of interest on social media

about a job at a cat sanctuary on an idyllic greek island complete with spectacular sea views and 55 felines. is that your dream job? many of you are saying yes. we will come to that ina minute. with me is henry bonsu, broadcaster and conference host. lovely to see you. let's begin with the crisis in turkey because it is not only the donald trump tweeds and the hiking tariffs. there has been a lot of criticism about the management has there? there has been. this has been a growth at all cost strategy of the last few years and one that has been in powerfor 15 years. the business is political and he sees it as part of his war for influence. when he looks at the

measures taken against his country by the usa, this imposition of 50% steel tariffs and 25% aluminium tariffs, he sees it not as economics and business, he sees it as bullets, cannonballs, missiles of a war. is trained to rally his base to say no surrender and i will not back down. and he says he is adamant unless it changes, that he does not wash that might wish to raise interest rates. some however say there may be too late. the problem here at is that the potential risk of contagion with exposure of the european banks is really quite dangerous. when a country like turkey which has a population of about 75 million and a significant middle—class, when it grows at a significant raid and european banks want to get in a. they want to join the party. the big problem is that many turkish companies are highly indebted.

british and european banks have turkish debt and we have seen the impact of this on the euro, dropping 1.296. impact of this on the euro, dropping 1.2%. there could be contagion and thatis 1.2%. there could be contagion and that is what everybody fears. lets come to a story in the uk. a massive i’ow come to a story in the uk. a massive row here, about a week ago or ten days ago that borisjohnson wrote that piece. in the telegraph. that is right. and he compared, it was an article based on liberalism, condemning denmark's decision to ban the burqa in public. he compared them to people wearing —— looking like a letterbox or being a bank robber. he is refusing to apologise and it is almost as divisive as the brexit vote itself. it is because the conservative party in the country is always a lot more right

wing than the conservative party in parliament which is usually a little more libertarian am progressive. borisjohnson comes more libertarian am progressive. boris johnson comes from more libertarian am progressive. borisjohnson comes from the libertarian wing of the party that he is throwing red meat to his base. some say he is taking a few indicators out of the donald trump playbook, meeting with steve bannon... they playbook, meeting with steve bannon. .. they are meant to have conversations. i don't know how many meetings. who knows. this is the sort of thing we are not told. but he is saying that he is being himself, authentic and in social media era this is what you have to be. yesterday, camp johnson media era this is what you have to be. yesterday, campjohnson circled the wagons around him and said he had not gone far enough, and they should have banned the burqa. but we do not have burqa in this country, we have niqabs. photo here at he

threw. is the prime ministerial material? he is like a soccer player 110w. material? he is like a soccer player now. everybody just material? he is like a soccer player now. everybodyjust knows him as boris. now this is interesting. basically the one child policy of forced sterilisation and abortions forced sterilisation and abortions for many years, three years ago that was changed and now china finds it difficult to encourage people to have more than one child. you can do a lot when you have a totalitarian way of running a country that you are talking about 1.4 billion and telling people for 40 years you can only have one child at the pain of forced to rely station and then saying oh, now you can have two but no more than two. human beings are not like that. the chinese middle class has grown and as we have seen in western countries, middle—class families tend to be smaller. there are many millennial ‘s were grown up as single children and trying to

tell women and men do we want you to now have more for the good of your economy, they are not listening. they have an ageing population and they have not got enough young people and, presumably, in terms of pensions and things like that... they are struggling. in some parts they are struggling and this is getting embarrassing. will they own up getting embarrassing. will they own up to getting embarrassing. will they own uptoa getting embarrassing. will they own up to a fatally flawed 40—year experiment and say we got it wrong, we now want you to have as many people —— children as you can. moving on now to the athletics. what a night. it was extraordinary, wasn't it? and she was back in fourth place. yes. but i had confidence. she has great foot speed and now that she no longer needs to study, she is making history. this isa study, she is making history. this is a great picture of britain as we approach brexit. a brilliant gold—medal. the men did the same a few minutes later and athletics,

british athletics has been looking for a posted belts as the retirement ofjessica and now we have founded with dina asher—smith. she could be a contenderfor gold, notjust silver or bronze, but gold at the world athletics championship next year and it the olympics the year after that. it is brilliant and a triumph for the multievent european championship. swimming, rowing and other sports. yes. very exciting. and in this story about a job on a greek island of cyros where you can get a job at a cat century. but you need to look after 55 cats. it has gone viral. it has gone viral. looking at thejob gone viral. it has gone viral. looking at the job specifications, someone over the age of 45, capable of loving cats... are you do that? how do you know i am over 45? of loving cats... are you do that? how do you know i am over 457m of loving cats... are you do that? how do you know i am over 45? it is all track hd. sorry. —— ultra hd.

how do you know i am over 45? it is alltrack hd. sorry. —— ultra hdi quite like cats. but looking at that picture, that is just a quite like cats. but looking at that picture, that isjust a lull in many. —— too many cats. we have been asking people, we have had so many tweets about this did it people are saying that yes, please. it looks perfect. i would like to take my boat there and handle the cats. i have three at home says this person. sometimes my cats are obnoxious but usually cute. but if you have 505i think that's a bit different. you will be breaking up a a lot of fights. another tweet here saying that he loves cats and would love to go there. jessica saying the same thing as well. that one line which caught me saying you had to be able

to deal with antisocial cats and trap or handle a farrell cat. what do you do with a antisocial feral cat? i don't want to say because there are cat lovers watching this. there are ways and means but not free family programme. good to see you. that is it so far. stay with us here, much more to come. hello, it's been a fairly unsettled weekend. outbreaks of rain have given way to some heavy and in places thundery showers, which will continue to work their way eastwards through the early hours of monday morning. all down to this area of low pressure, which, come first thing monday morning, is still lingering along eastern coasts of england and scotland, still generating some showers. and, for most, it is a day of a few sunny spells and a scattering of showers. and, if you catch one of those, they could still be heavy and thundery. let's look in more detail at 4:00pm in the afternoon in a little bit more detail.

a fair amount of sunshine across much of england and wales, more than we saw on sunday. but notice these blobs of blue and green, just giving an indication there will still be some showers pushing their way from west to east, maybe a rumble of thunder or a flash of lightning. a few showers for northern ireland, mainly dry here. some breaks in the cloud to give some bright and sunny spells. a few breaks in the cloud for murray and aberdeenshire, but generally for much of scotland, a lot of cloud, some outbreaks of rain, which will gradually ease through the day. once again, the best of the sunshine will be for shetland. temperatures for scotland on monday, 15—19 celsius. 20 for northern ireland, and 20—24 for england and wales in the best of the sunshine. we'll still keep a few showers going through monday evening and overnight into tuesday, particularly for eastern counties of england. still keeping that zone of cloud across much of scotland, extending its way northwards into 0rkney and shetland. some showery rain arriving into northern ireland through the early hours of tuesday morning. it won't be a cold night, lows between 11 and 15 celsius. starting to feel quite warm and muggy again across south—eastern parts of england. and it's a real north—west, south—east split as we go into tuesday, north—western areas closer to these fronts bringing some outbreaks of rain. south and east, close to the area of high pressure, so keeping things dry and settled, with a good deal of sunshine

across central, eastern and southern england. but starting to see a more noticeable breeze developing across northern ireland, scotland, northern england, some outbreaks of showery rain working their way eastwards on tuesday. so a cooler feel in this zone of cloud and rain, high teens, compared to 24, 25, maybe even 26 for east anglia and south—east england. a similar sort of day on wednesday, except the rain is a little bit more persistent, and the winds will be quite strong, particularly gusty for western coasts. further south and east, again dry, plenty of sunshine, and still feeling very warm. not for much longer, though, because on thursday that band of rain will slip its way south and eastwards, and slowly introduce some fresher conditions across england and wales. so we're all in the fresher conditions on friday, with a mixture of sunshine and showers. so, to sum up the week, it'll be windy at times, there'll be some showers or longer spells of rain, warmest and driest in the south and east. bye— bye. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: an end to rough sleeping in england within a decade. the government sets out a plan to help thousands of people turn their lives around.

back from holiday, but staying silent. borisjohnson refuses to apologise for his burka comments, as muslim leaders up the pressure on theresa may to act. queuing for up to 2.5 hours. new figures reveal the scale of passport delays faced by passengers at heathrow last month. good morning. even when our shops are open, our high streets are getting quieter. we are spending less as well. in