china should reject what the us has put on the table and strike back in business sectors where it will really hurt america. the daily mail leads with comments made by the boss of supermarket giant tesco who has called on internet giants to pay a new sales tax to fund support for struggling high street shops. dave lewis warned that the ‘unsustainable' business rates system was pushing bricks—and—mortar retailers across the country to breaking point. on the front of the telegraph, consumers are to be offered smaller food portions and big discounts on food sold after its ‘best before. dates in a food waste revolution aimed at slashing the amount shoppers throw away. and finally its was a fantastic night at the bafta's for the creators and actors in the hit tv series killing eve. the bbc thriller scooped three trophies including best actress forjodie comer and best drama.

i loved it. so did you, is that right? top drawer. top drawer. with me is david buik, who's a market commentator at core spreads. guardian, the second bradford referendum is key to any deal, says keir starmer. your thoughts? —— brexit. no deal. icannot keir starmer. your thoughts? —— brexit. no deal. i cannot see the conservative party of the government agreeing a deal with labour. there are too many differences of opinion. and they have been talking for a long time. that is my point. if you are to get somewhere you will get somewhere within the week. we had the break for easter and the break for the may bank holiday. both party should look at the polls. they may be inaccurate by two or 3%... should look at the polls. they may be inaccurate by two or 396. .. you say be inaccurate by two or 396... you say that, but poles failed us big time... on the other side there are

a huge number of people completely disenchanted with the political system. they are going to go out and vote for what you would say left—field parties, likely party, la ke left—field parties, likely party, lake change uk, like the green —— like. keir starmer is a top lawyer, but human rights. this is a political situation. he was a wonderful lawyer for 20 years before becoming a member of parliament. he really knows what he is doing. but there is no chemistry. and the appetite for a second referendum on appetite for a second referendum on a right across the house of commons, was extremely limited. it has gathered momentum. and i think an awful lot more people do want it, but i don't see where the common ground is. where they will come and say we have agreed something. because the main people in the conservative party do not want a deal that could be possibly done with labour because they think it would undermine their authority and vice—versa. would undermine their authority and vice-versa. this is the shadow

business secretary, keir starmer. this is his viewpoint on the front page of the guardian. theresa may is trying to reopen brexit talks with the eu with the support of labour. that is ouraim. the eu with the support of labour. that is our aim. that was my great. you think that is never going to happen. how do you see this playing out? what will brexit look like a seller i think, for whatever reason, the personal castigation of prime minister me is a very sad event... —— prime minister theresa may. many would say it is notjust her. it is a very sad event. it is across parliament. they have not delivered. whether we like it or not, the general election in june 2017 changed everything because there was no power base and therefore the dup was central in the negotiations. that is the democratic unionist party of northern ireland. since that has happened she has had no chance of delivering what most people would find as a satisfactory

brexit or even those people who are remainers would actually live with. and we have been going on now for the best part of two years, well, it is three years in total, and we have got absolutely nowhere. until there isa got absolutely nowhere. until there is a complete change of prime minister, and i'm very sad about it, i don't mind saying, she has been let down. i think the quality of the negotiations have been very poor. she has been let down right across the spectrum. so we are keeping an eye, as we always do. we will see what happens this week, if anything, any progress or not. i don't see myself. let us look at the trade discussions going on the us and china. the south china morning post looking at what should china do in response to the fact that president trump increased tariffs pretty significantly on friday and their headline is best tojust significantly on friday and their headline is best to just walk away. hands in the air, walk away. both sides lose. i thought amanda was excellent in her dissertation of

what was actually said. this is a process , what was actually said. this is a process, i don't think it is the negotiation —— miranda. negotiation ta kes a negotiation —— miranda. negotiation takes a protracted amount of time. both sides stand to lose a lot. resident has to try to win the next presidential election. —— president trump. one of his big messages when he was campaigning was i want to reduce trade deficits with some of our biggest trading partners and china, of course, is right up there. it is not just china, of course, is right up there. it is notjust china he is looking at. it is right across the world. right across the spectrum. basically, the imbalances on trades, evenif basically, the imbalances on trades, even if you go back, lord mervyn king, fouror even if you go back, lord mervyn king, four orfive years even if you go back, lord mervyn king, four or five years ago, bang the table is that unless we address this we will not be in the position where we can sustain a long—term success story for business.

president lou, i understand what he is coming from. in the united states, with the intellectual property they make out of places like china, $128 billion last year. that is a catastrophically large amount do not pay attention to. let us move amount do not pay attention to. let us move onto the daily mouth front page. very cute little feet. baby ah chee's toes. we're not talking about that —— archie. we're talking about the ceo of tesco. saying enough is enough. the high street cannot effectively compete under the conditions in the uk with straits. so therefore big online players have to pay more in terms of tax. your thoughts? one of my greatest irritations since the subject of brexit came up whenever it was, four yea rs brexit came up whenever it was, four years ago, is the government has been totally preoccupied by that and has failed to understand the many problems. this is one of them. business rates brings in a lot of

money to the government. the chancellor hanna nt just is money to the government. the chancellor hannantjust is not listening. he made slight concessions. when you see amazon on with this huge... row —— phillip hammond. is it reducing business rates, changing the way it is done? 0rdo you rates, changing the way it is done? or do you suck big taxes on the online players? it is a combination —— stick. he was with unilever before joining —— stick. he was with unilever beforejoining tesco. he is of —— stick. he was with unilever before joining tesco. he is of the opinion that 2% to be dropped right across the spectrum. sorry, 20% right across the spectrum for small and all physical shops. in some of these online people should pay a 2% turnover on all their trade. i think you have to start that way. is. absolutely. let us talk about the daily telegraph. best before revolution to target £20 billion with a food waste. £20 billion worth of food waste. it is shocking we have food waste. it is disgraceful in many ways. this whole best

before, ebay, due date, et cetera. we to follow these days. —— eat by. it is because we have these terrible things where you have to be so careful, but on the other side of the coin is, surely when you talk about these food banks, until such time as we have sorted this area out this is absolutely... consumers to be offered smaller portions as well. we can buy the amount of food we actually need, as opposed to a huge amountand actually need, as opposed to a huge amount and therefore you throw half of it out. exactly right. again, it is just of it out. exactly right. again, it isjust smart ideas of it out. exactly right. again, it is just smart ideas were getting around these problems. but you have to try to actually implement them. august talk. but to do something is so important. yes, absolutely. there we have the front page of the times, jodie comer with phoebe waller—bridge, best drama, best actress towards. we loved it. can't

wait for the next one. can't wait for it. i thought it was all over. don't give it away! that is the last one. people might not have seen it. don't give away what happens at the end. this girl, phoebe waller—bridge, what a personality. i don't know if any of you have seen flea bag, but it is absolutely top drawer. as she is the writer and creator of that. absolutely wonderful. jodi comber, scouse girl, an absolute star. she is brilliant. and let us not forget sandra oh. i wish she was there last night. all women. don't say it like that. they are splendid people. they are slender people. that is my point. it's fantastic. great to have your new programme. “— it's fantastic. great to have your new programme. —— splendid people. i will see you soon.

hello there, good morning. it was 18 degrees again on sunday, but for many of us it's going to get warmer over the next few days. the weather this week looks very different from what we had last week. this was a typical weather pattern — jetstream to the south. we were in the colder air. that brought showers and longer spells of rain, as much as an inch of rain in some places last week. but, at least for the next few days, the jetstream is deflected well to the north of the uk. we're in the warmer air, and we've got high pressure that's dominating and keeping it dry just about everywhere. having said that, though, there is this cloud that's spilling around the top of it. that's pushing its way into scotland, and it's not as cold here as it has been during recent nights. pretty chilly elsewhere, mind you, and maybe a pinch of frost here and there, especially towards east anglia. the cloud across northern scotland is going to produce a little rain and drizzle. that's going to be affecting shetland first thing in the morning. tail end of a weather front —

that moves through and we're left with some thin, high cloud. it means the sunshine could be a little hazy at times. not going to spoil the day — plenty of sunshine, light winds for most of us, and temperatures continuing to rise. maybe 20 degrees were parts of northern ireland and around the moray firth as well. as we head through tuesday and wednesday, still looks pretty good across some southern and eastern parts of the uk. temperatures are going to be around 17—18 degrees. warm in the sunshine, but there will be an easterly breeze. temperatures, though, will be higher further west and north, north wales, north—west england, northern ireland and scotland, with 23 degrees or so perhaps in scotland on wednesday. that's probably the peak of the heat. and that's because after that, the position of the high, the centre, is going to shift further north, up towards scandinavia. it opens the door to this easterly airflow, and there's lower pressure across the continent that could eventually bring cloud and some patchy rain our way. still dry, though, i think on thursday, and some sunshine around. we'll see a bit more cloud coming in off the north sea, and we'll have this easterly breeze as well. that's going to be felt certainly around those north sea coasts. but even further west, temperatures won't be quite as high on thursday as they will be on tuesday and wednesday. and as we move into friday,

still a lot of uncertainty about the details, but we are seeing more cloud. we're seeing some showers or some longer spells of rain. now it's a little bit further south. what is more certain, though, is that the temperatures will continue to drop away in those easterly winds, and with more cloud, we're back to around 14—16 degrees, so that's nearer normal for this time of year. but ahead of that, for the next few days, a lot of warmth, a lot of sunshine, dry weather too. the weather starts to change, though, during thursday and into friday.

good morning. welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: a promise to end the postcode lottery for survivors of domestic abuse, with more funding for secure housing. it was a night of celebration for manchester city as they retain their premier league crown byjust one point. wa ke wake up to the menopause! the symptoms, the silence, and the unexpected positives. as world experts gather to promote better healthcare for women, we get under the skin of the menopause. the long—term scars of the financial crisis. a decade on, how young people

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