deal with the eu following the outright rejection of prime minister theresa may's chequers plan. the japan times reports a growing number of asian manufacturers who are moving to shift production from china to other factories in the region in the wake of us president donald trump's imposition of tariffs on chinese imports. the guardian focusses on our current obsession with on demand tv services. this article, found on their website, says the average uk citizen now spends 26 days per year glued in front of their screens which is around eight times longer than they spend exercising. and finally it's being called a ‘comeback of the ages‘. usa today shows a triumphant tiger woods who has won his first tour championship victory in five years. with me is kulveer ranger who is

vice—president strategy & communication at atos let's start with the front page of the united —— the times. they are going with the line a second referendum. clarify what is meant by this. is political conference system in the uk and the labour party conference is in liverpool. the big conference is where does the party stand on brexit. jeremy corbyn has effectively said he will leave it to the members, his party members to vote on what their position should be now on brexit with a view that it sounds like labour party members are moving towards saying they would like a second vote on what outcome the negotiations will have. so there should be something presented to them and they want a people ‘s

referendum on the terms of the agreement. said to be clear when talk about a second referendum it is not a question of staying in the european union or not, it is not that question again, is it? not a rerun of the referendum we had? that question again, is it? not a rerun of the referendum we hamm depends on who you ask and there is deep division within the party as to what the question is and where are with brexit. and the real problem here is that its members who are at the party conference may be moving towards saying that yes we would like the second vote, the question to be decided. but labour voters are more split. but also when jeremy corbyn was grilled yesterday he was talking about his preference being a general election and that is where he is going in terms of what he wa nts to he is going in terms of what he wants to see happen in the near future and the fact that labour will oppose a government in parliament

when it comes to putting brexit through parliament. jeremy corbyn is the leader of her majesty ‘s op opposition. it is theirjob to a lwa ys opposition. it is theirjob to always call for an election where they feel they have a chance to defeat the government in that election. however, this question of brexit or a question of a general election stand separately because as we found in the referendum in the uk in 2016, the country was divided gci’oss in 2016, the country was divided across the political spectrum. so whether a referendum or a second question has a bearing on a general election... the prime star resigned at the time. could we see a snap election? -- the prime minister resign. anything is possible but a snap election at this point in negotiations seems unlikely. and to bring this in, interesting to get your view on this because you work closely with boris johnson when your view on this because you work closely with borisjohnson when he was mayor of london so let's talk

about the front page of the daily telegraph on the same topic. a deal between canada and the eu that took yea rs between canada and the eu that took years to negotiate, a good dealfor canada but is it the right one for us? the comprehensive economic trade agreement took five years to negotiate. another two years to ratify. and although it does say that the agreement has a 99% exemption on many of the goods and trade between canada and the eu... exemptions from paris. there are still hundreds of other exemptions such as for eggs, chicken, agricultural products. —— exemptions from tariffs. so we still need to go through a variety of different things and that would not be simple. so simply saying and, at this point, the cabinet is trying desperately to find a way through the chequers deal that the prime minister has

presented that has been rejected. yes but not out of hand. with all donald cask come back and say there is still hope. —— donald tusk. people are trying to find where the middle ground is. negotiation... you need to take the emotion out of this. there is so much emotion in negotiation these days. look at donald trump. myth that there needs to be the logic of where we are trying to get to. and emotion does colour negotiation. i do think that at the end there will be a agreement that we have proposed but then the question will be whether the british government, whether the government can get that through parliament. and thatis can get that through parliament. and that is a very big question. let's move on. the japan times looks at

the corporate exit from china well under way. this is an interesting article discussing lots of companies based in china who are already moving their factories or expanding their alternative factories into other countries. this is interesting. is having many effect at that and we were talking about bilateral deals and a lot going on behind the scene. mrs trump economics in action, macro economics influenced by the decision—making of donald trump. this will have a huge impact on the global economy because for decades now china has been the engine that has driven low—cost low production model. as soon as we see these tariffs, we have heard the figures, the 25% on 50 billion in july, the 10% added onto the 200 billion that will rise to 25% by the end of the year and a further proposed $267 billion being added

onto the. this is impacting the cost model base for the global economy and potentially moving production out of china and we can see thailand and taiwan eyeing up some of the business. moving on to the guardian and their research on what we are doing with our time. the average briton spends 26 hours —— years —— days a year watching on demand television. for those watching around the world, there is a series on bbc one that has the nation gripped on sunday evening. on bbc one that has the nation gripped on sunday eveninglj on bbc one that has the nation gripped on sunday evening. i believe that wilco international. it is and it is well worth watching. rate tension and a great production. but we are exercising. are we doing with oui’ we are exercising. are we doing with ourtime? tv we are exercising. are we doing with our time? tv versus exercise, since the dawn of the television has a lwa ys the dawn of the television has always been a question. but many people watch television while they

do exercise. yes. at the gym there is normally a television screen in front of the treadmill. but we do need to consider the secondary amount of time where we don't move as much. in uk it seems that national fitness day on wednesday, everyone. maybe take a brisk walk and get some fresh air and exercise. the challenge now is binge watching. the challenge now is binge watching. the constant sitting in front of the television. there was a time when family sat and watched over a meal 110w family sat and watched over a meal now you can sit for hours on end and watch game of rooms. and many do. let's talk about impulse buying. by the way, congratulations to tiger woods, after five years he has won again which is fantastic. we had lots of that in our sports briefing. but we are asking about people's impulse purchases because we had a couple in australia, it was not an impulse that they brought an incredible ship to detect what is

going on beneath the ocean. have you ever impulse purchased? no but i must say... i'm probably too sensible but there is click and regret. there have been maybe occasional purchases of closing, a watch or two that you have to send back. was kind of impulse buys are the ones i am susceptible to. thank you so much. i once purchased a very expensive holiday for a half term break. we normally stay at home but not last year. it cost a locker we had an amazing time. so we have from one of our regulars who said she purchased a deep space telescope to watch a meteor shower. gary stanton purchased 10,000 golf tees that he purchased 10,000 golf tees that he purchased as a bargain on ebay... oven hello. after a rather autumnal sort of weekend, the weather is looking a little bit better for many of us, as high pressure builds

through this week. this was the scene as the sun set on sunday. after a soggy sunday in the south, in whitstable there were some clear spells to end the day. now, through this week, as high pressure builds in, there will be a lot of dry weather with sunshine. warmer in the south too. there will be more rain and more wind arriving across northern parts of the uk later on in the week. but back to the here and now, monday morning dawns on quite a chilly note. we've got a big area of high pressure in charge, so that is keeping things largely dry to start off with. and under those clear spells, temperatures first thing could be near freezing in a few rural spots. through the morning, though, after that chilly start, lots of sunshine on offer. one or two showers around through monday across parts of north—west scotland. perhaps a few filtering into the north—west of england too. but for the majority of people, you're in for a dry, fine day. it will be a little bit warmer than recent days, with those winds a touch lighter too. so by the afternoon, temperatures between around about 13 to perhaps 16 degrees or so. a little bit warmer than it was on sunday, but still not great for the time of year. and then as we head through monday evening and overnight into tuesday, then we keep the high pressure, keep the clear spells around too.

fairly light winds, so yet again, another cold night, especially in the south. for england and wales too the chance of a bit of frostiness, and perhaps some mist and fog fog patches first thing tuesday as well. further north—west, not quite as cool. a little bit more of a breeze blowing here. through the day on tuesday, it is high pressure that drives our weather. we've got weather fronts moving into the north—west, though. that'll bring more cloud and outbreaks of rain to parts of northern ireland and scotland later in the day. england and wales on tuesday staying dry, fine and settled in the sunshine. fairly light winds here, but the winds will be picking up further north. could be gusting at around 30 or 40mph for exposed parts of north—west scotland, with some outbreaks of rain here too. so really a north—south split to the weather. a north—south split to the weather. warming up, though, 1a to perhaps 18 degrees or so, perhaps our top temperatures by tuesday afternoon. looking ahead to wednesday, still more rain for the west of scotland with cloud here. further south across england and wales, again, another dry, fine and fairly sunny day with those temperatures starting to creep up too. so we could see highs of up

to around 20 degrees or so on wednesday, and it looks like it could get warmer still as we head towards the end of the week, especially in the south. thursday probably the warmest day of the week with some sunshine, 22 degrees in london. a little bit fresher, but still dry with sunshine on offer across the country as we head through into friday. not a bad week of weather. enjoy. bye for now. good morning. welcome to breakfast with dan walker and louise minchin. it has just dawned six o'clock. — gone. our headlines today: labour party officials hammer out their response to calls for a new brexit referendum. members are told it's only an option if there isn't a general election. thousands affected by a contaminated blood scandal in the 70s and 80s get their day in court,

as a public inquiry opens into what's been described as the worst treatment disaster in nhs history. tiger woods is back. watch these extraordinary crowds in atlanta rush to see him win his first golf tournament in five years.