maybe i have blown it and shopped too soon. with me is kulveer ranger, vice president strategy & communication at atos. good to see you. have you done any shopping? i have. the credit card has been exercise. but there is a bigger deal. a far bigger deal. the 27 european states have agreed a deal with the british prime minister. what our press has been covering all weekend is this message of getting on with it, which echoes what the prime minister is saying, who is absolutely committed to the deal. the british parliament will vote for it. that is at the next and probably the final hurdle to this withdrawal agreement. the deal deal

is still to be done over the following few years. a lot of emphasis placed and the foreign secretaryjeremy emphasis placed and the foreign secretary jeremy hunt emphasis placed and the foreign secretaryjeremy hunt placing board of brexit emphasis. this is a once in notan of brexit emphasis. this is a once in not an oration, not lifetime but one lifetime decision. i do not think people want to hear about it any more but we should take the time to get the right deal for the country. this is what the prime minister seems she is saying. jean—claude unga also saying that. —— junker. we are expecting a boat around december ten. do you think

she will get it through? i wonder if there is going to be a shift it cause of the bobs, people are bored of brexit. we will see interventions that will impact in peace, a lot of lobbying, from business, from people who care about theirjobs, from people who think get on with it. if a week is a long time, two weeks to get this deal right in parliament is a very long time. no one can predict where parliament will go considering the credibility of this negotiations. the devil will probably be in the detail is people look at those. if she can push back against the attacks on her deal, thenit against the attacks on her deal, then it will become the deal. it is amazing where she has got to right

now and you cannot bet against it to get her through the house though it isa get her through the house though it is a long way. gibraltar could be an issue and uk giving spain of it on a future trade agreement. could that bea future trade agreement. could that be a sticking point? actually i do not. when you look at the scale of the discussion and the size of the other issues, gibraltar is an issue, yes, it is sovereignty for the uk, but negotiations that will happen over the following years will pick up over the following years will pick up things like gibraltar and there will be a holding point. it also works on the optics for both sides. gibraltar is very important but in the context of the actual trading negotiations, there are other things probably more important to both sides that need to be worked out and focused on. where do you think the eu comes out of this? eu leaders

saying they are sad to see the uk gave but some satisfaction that they have stuck together stop do you think they have come out stronger?” think they have come out stronger?” think they have come out stronger?” think they are trained to put a brave face on it. the uk is one of the founding and strongest pillars in europe but to lose the united kingdom is a massive blow to europe, it cannot be denied. if they again to get anything out of it, to have the show some kind of unity and they have done that. but it is a huge blow to the project of europe and we see huge challenges. see what is happening in france in terms of civil concern about where the economy is going, germany is struggling, spain has its issues. a lot of flux in european politics. they also want to get this brexit question of the table so they can focus on other issues. the daily

telegraph and the sketch by michael deacon and bobs. i am wondering about theresa may's position. if parliament reject the deal, he says she must resign. she must be the person most board of brexit that is her position secure, because you think she has done really well. her position secure, because you think she has done really wellm will depend on that. this is her deal, she has two drive it through, convinced the country and parliament of it. she seems to be doing the job. she has done a remarkablejob. nobody thought she could get to this point, getting a deal that would satisfy — not satisfying the shrieking voices — but let's hear what the silent number of mps. let's

with away from brexit. carlos ghosn, the former chairman of nissan, interested it said on the allegations of understating his income. prosecutors and one of his key allies also caught up in this. denying any wrongdoing has occurred. this is an interesting one. it seems to be information feeding out about various things about his salary and some inside information. i have read into this a little and there seems to be some turbulence in makkah nations in the strategic partnership between reynolds and this in which carlos ghosn was proposing. this strategic partnership became more permanent, something unbreakable and some from nissan did not want this. they did not want the french part owning this. absolutely and this has

been written in the media, reynolds was not as strong business —— renault. it appears the board is not happy at nissan. and this is ending quite badly for him. we must stress he has not been charged with anything. the new york times, an interesting article about china making inroads into the infrastructure in egypt but the wider picture of china extending its reach globally in terms of where it invests stop a gnat we said we would get away from brexit but this is national geopolitical power. the time when europe is tied up with its issues, the us taking a us first policy in foreign policy, china is accepting both diplomatic and physical power by investing. we know

it has a long—term strategy in africa but here in the middle east, and with strategic partners like egypt, the numbers are relevant but not ina egypt, the numbers are relevant but not in a certain way. whether it is 51 skyscrapers or 21, it is a relationship between the two governments, the investment, the relationship for the longer term and you can see china taking advantage of the situation. good for them to have good relations with egypt. cyber monday is here. you have been exercising your credit card. i got sucked in as well. i don't normally. supposedly cyber monday is much bigger than black friday. 1.4 billion will be spent today. over the last four days allegedly a point to9

the last four days allegedly a point to 9 billion pounds. there is still one point 55 to be spent in store. they are still shopping physically. myself, yes, the credit card did ta ke myself, yes, the credit card did take a bit of a bashing... do you think you got a good deal?|j take a bit of a bashing... do you think you got a good deal? i bought a camera from the manufacturer and the price is around 40% cheaper. i have still to receive it at the rawa bargains out there. good luck with your youth camera and have a good day. good to have you with us as well. much more to come. get in touch with me on twitter. thank you for watching. hello. well, for days and days now we've had those persistent chilly easterly winds bringing at times very grey weather with some showers. a different story for the week ahead. the winds will switch direction,

they will be coming off the atlantic bringing spells of very wet, very windy weather but much milder weather. monday on the other hand is still looking fairly bright but it will be cool. so this is what it looks like early hours of monday morning. still the winds blowing out of the east. you can just about make out the arrows there. the weather fronts are behind me, out in the atlantic, some hundreds if not a thousand miles away from us. ahead of that, the weather is quiet. a touch of frost in the countryside but in city centres it's around three or four degrees first thing on monday. the forecast suggests on monday that many eastern parts of the uk will be cloudy. there will be one or two showers affecting the north—east of england, maybe yorkshire too. but if you live in western areas of the uk, plenty of sunshine. western parts of wales, the lake district, into western scotland, the weather is looking absolutely fine on monday. early on tuesday, we'll see the first weather fronts advancing. we will see winds freshening in south—western parts of the uk and then the rain reaches us. this is around early in the morning, reaching south—western england,

wales, then eventually northern ireland, and by the middle of the afternoon, the thinking is that rain will be across central parts of the uk. many eastern parts of the country will stay dry throughout tuesday after some mist and fog in the morning. wednesday, low pressure is well and truly in charge of our weather. you can see a big low there across the north atlantic stretching almost from iberia to iceland. we're right in the middle of this area of low pressure. look at these winds go. gale forced winds around many western coasts. severe gales in places so they're really strong, gusty winds. on top of that, we've got spells of heavy rain. these are the average wind speeds. to get a gust, usually double these, so that means maybe 40mph gusts inland, for example, in london. much stronger further north. look at the temperatures — 14 in london. double figures even in scotland. the low pressure still with us on thursday. weather fronts spiralling in and towards the centre of the low pressure, bringing us again spells of heavy rain, and here is one spell of heavy rain during the middle of the afternoon. it would have been here

in the morning and then sweeping during the day northwards. behind it you can see that there will be some breaks in the cloud, breaks between the various bands of rain. still mild on thursday, relatively speaking, although it probably won't feel like it because of the strength of the wind. and guess what? there's low pressure over us on friday once again. a lot of isobars here and that can only mean one thing, gale force winds. good morning, welcome to breakfast. i'm naga munchetty here in westminster, where theresa may will today begin the big sell of her brexit deal with the eu. the prime minister will warn mps that if they don't back the deal they risk more division and uncertainity. in parliament and beyond it, i will

make the case for this deal with all my heart. and i look forward to that campaign. however, she's facing a huge challenge. with all the opposition parties, the dup and dozens of tory backbenchers saying they wont support it. so what does business make of the deal? i'm at this webbing factory in loughborough to find out