as well as in your bathroom. based on the information, the company could then offer you content and products based on what they detect. the mind boggles! and finally, how do you fancy a handful of smoky bbq roasted crickets? uk supermarket giant sainsbury‘s will become the first to begin selling edible bugs. so let's begin. with me is eileen burbidge, who's co—founder and partner at passion capital, an early—stage venture capitalfirm. brexit in the independent. different papers on different issues. one is about the leadership contest and that could finish her. she could be defeated over plans to force her to publish data that compares britain's economic prospects under her deal to that of staying in the european union. and it could be embarrassing, of course, the vouchers we're worse off under her deal than remaining.

of course it could be. but then she could be in a position to say that the people voted that they wanted to the people voted that they wanted to the eu and so might deal might be better off than a no deal situation, for example. she says this is the best thing that she can deliver they somewhat the uk voted. if you go both ways. she does not want to reveal the economic announcement, is what people are saying, but she could be forced to. you would assume that if we would be that under her deal, she would be happy to publish that. of course. give us your take on this last week and your view on how this is all being handled.” think it is really interesting. obviously she says it is the crucial week, critical week of the uk. it is critical for her. she week, critical week of the uk. it is criticalfor her. she is is waiting to see if there would be a enough challenge for her leadership. so

talking to the business community really plays into economic mouse. that is stoking again fears of a no deal brexit and her suggestion that she has been to negotiate and her office has to negotiate is absolutely the best that she then delivered. it is interesting actually how she has tried to garner the support of top business leaders in the uk to seek frictionless trade is so critical, you know, talk of ceos of companies talking to politicians to try to explain to politicians. those in her cupboard and elsewhere, the importance of the deal that she is presenting in terms of the importance of the economy, the trade, the manufacturers. how important is that that the business lobby is on—board with her?” important is that that the business lobby is on-board with her? i think to be clear most of the business leaders that i spoke to in sydney in the tech community was certainly advocating the staying within the eu. they feel that is the best condition for their businesses, from recruiting talent, for people coming

here and growing the economy. having said that, where we are now, week away from the summit, and given where we are, how closely out to trigger over 30, you're right. she is rallying the business live said this the best we can get, and better than ideal, and better than they called in bed government the businesses. your business, you look at companies to invest in. what impact is this having on the tech industry in the uk? will in the uk to bea industry in the uk? will in the uk to be a hub. the to compete with silicon valley and the other areas in europe and tried to rise up as the tech hubs in the world. exactly. craze that takeovers the town. and thatis craze that takeovers the town. and that is why most people within the tech industry is a threat to being a will to continue to attract talent. just the fact that we had to talk about it and the fact that it had to consider whether or not they have to look at these routes or new routes to get here, whether they are in the eu now coming from abroad, even

further abroad, is a problem. eu now coming from abroad, even furtherabroad, is a problem. quick look at the south china morning post. a bit leaders are to ove i’co m e morning post. a bit leaders are to overcome their differences. this is not paid well to the 620 summit in a week or so in argentina, where it xi jinping and donald trump respected as sandland conversations. a rarity hates to make hopes these meetings would help pave the way to consider it talks in a week, but it doesn't look like that has worked. it talks in a week, but it doesn't look like that has workedm it talks in a week, but it doesn't look like that has worked. it does not look like that has worked. they have tried to a different spanners into the works, talk about wto membership, talk a but donald trump does have a knack for flying membership, talk a but donald trump does have a knack forflying in membership, talk a but donald trump does have a knack for flying in and tried to play the hero and tell you what he can do that only us can do. so who knows, maybe as a matter. we shall watch a space. simple, boss of apple, saying fresh tech regulation is inevitable. you agree with him?

choosi agri— the building more and more regular —ish on applied to technology industries. i absolutely thatis technology industries. i absolutely that is the case. the respective fa ke that is the case. the respective fake with respect to technologies in elections, there needs to be up there electoral policy regulations and advertising, for example, but it is all related to the influence of technology. citing what can cook is saying is correct. absolutely there will be more regulation. what way shape orform will be more regulation. what way shape or form that takes, the degree to which it happens, but it is coming from the eu or the united states are other markets, and that is all to be said. you think that we are leading in the eu with things a qpr, the change that happened in may this year, that was huge for technology across europe, but also across the world. i think that the european union is leaving. also attack policy. absolutely. i that you will see it from the united states does. you will be shopping on friday. it is black friday on friday. it is black friday on friday. thanks giving, and in some

monday on monday. within this article in the guardian suggesting that we are going seed by friday sales down. the high street has been introducing black friday deals. full disclosure, i'm about to join introducing black friday deals. full disclosure, i'm about tojoin dixons carphone. they very have black friday deals for almost two weeks. there will have two weeks by black friday. the guarantee that any sales reductions to come back friday be met if you have gone out and purchase. so there should sure to improve. i think you will see a lot more happening on the lot, online, to 50%, perhaps. this article talks about the fact that why would you breathe the high street the hustle and bustle, when you consider home with a glass of wine and hope that your broadband is all right. exactly. at the comfort of your home. your son to see me that retailers aren't going to combine retailers aren't going to combine

retail sales with online. let's have a look at the story that is really interesting. the next other mine is your bedroom from your bathroom. the work is scanning your clothing, what you brush your teeth, what you reroute to collect data and then improve our world. i was given one of these devices for christmas a couple of christmases ago. it is in the draw. it is not even plug in. we thought of this device listings real—time, and we will not mention what companies from, but camino, either want that. they've been up a couple of years, as you say, and they have in the story is really widely reported where a device for a silly record a couple's, caesar ruminations and said that to somebody on the contact us. so from there. is talking about the two

patterns that 6oogle has filed. but yet granted. they are predicted to home. me a while the committee could make even more inferences based on what it sees defects in your home to improve your life would be the positioning. in a children's room, thatis positioning. in a children's room, that is where one place it will be a problem. this extract origination. you have one of these at home?” don't have one at home. why not? i think we have a technology anyway in a phone. i have countless times already. really, it to me to see and have one home isjust a choice of words, because i have a handful of phones, and they are always on as well. and they are anyway. so we do is have them. we do it bugs? that is the question? smoky barbecue crickets in sainsbury‘s. i'm sure the other supermarkets will follow

suit. absolutely. i know one of the five in the country that have tried before. does only the really home protein. if they release making crispy and crunchy under notice the difference. here in the uk, we pay us, we black pudding, we balk scratchings camino, what is the difference, wrinkly? what is the most exotic and you've eaten? i've eaten a lot of things in asia that are throwing a worth to him at this early in the morning. but i would not my time buyers as well. they have been with us for the briefing. and i was offered deep—fried bugs in zimbabwe a few years ago and could not face. and every company. have a good one. we will speak too. 6oodbye. hello there. this is the week where winter makes something of a comeback. the weather is set to get quite a bit colder, probably the coldest day tuesday in the week ahead.

now, we've had clear skies over recent hours. that's allowed temperatures to plummet away. northern scotland have already seen temperatures down as low as “4 in inverness, and also in braemar. but over the next few hours, cloud will be spreading in from the north sea across much of scotland, much of england, and into eastern areas of wales as well. that combined with a breeze should prevent a frost for many of us, but it will still be a chilly old start to the day. now, the big change with monday's weather compared with what we had over the weekend is there's going to be much more cloud in the sky. there'll still be occasional brighter spells, but through the afternoon, the cloud will thicken to bring showers. they'll come along in shower streams. one of those could well target kent and essex, another one running into parts of norfolk and lincolnshire. now, running up the eastern coasts, you'll notice the showers get a little bit less widespread as we work towards north—east england and eastern scotland. should be quite unlucky to see showers here. there will, though, be one or two knocking around. temperatures not as warm as the weekend. we're looking at highs typically into single figures, and the colder air will begin to move in as we head into tuesday. the cloud thickens, as well, so there'll be further showers around, perhaps a bit of wintriness mixed in too,

particularly but not exclusively over the hills. temperatures — well, we're looking at highs of around five degrees or so in places. but factor in these strong winds, gusting to 40, maybe 50 mph around the coasts, and it will feel colder than these numbers would suggest, not that five is a particularly warm day. that's pretty cold for this time of the year. but if you add the wind onto that, it will feel more like freezing in places. and there could well be a bit snow of around tuesday night, perhaps around the hills of wales, also the brecon beacons as well. now, the middle part of the week sees this big blocking pattern set up in thejet stream. that means the warmth from the atlantic really won't be pushing in this week. instead, the winds will be coming in from an east or south—easterly direction. so it's a slow recovery process with temperatures from tuesday on into wednesday. you'll notice the winds coming from slightly more of an east—south—easterly direction, and that will push some of the thicker cloud and showers further northwards into northern ireland and scotland.

bits of white mixed in — yes, there could be bit of snow over the hills, the 6rampians could see some of that, maybe the tops of the northern pennines and the north york moors. but at the same time, the weather might become a bit drier for those in the south—east. another cold day, mind you — highs of between seven and eight degrees celsius for most. that's your weather. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and naga munchetty. our headlines today: theresa may comes out fighting as she faces a crucial seven days. the prime minister will try to avoid a leadership challenge and a cabinet rebellion by selling the benefits of her brexit deal. also this morning: after the deadly wildfires, rain now threatens to bring floods and mudslides to devastated parts of california. england put the ghosts of the world cup to bed, as they beat croatia at wembley to qualify for the finals of the nations league.

and he was once the fastest man on the planet but suffered a stroke this summer. in an exclusive interview, michaeljohnson tells us about his road to recovery.