plans are given that he is an absolute success. with me priya lakhani — founder and ceo of century tech — a uk based education technology platform. we have avoided the media looking ahead to donald trump ‘s visit because we're going to be all over it tomorrow and the day after in terms of the media analysis. we will allow him to land and set foot and then we will creep into the news briefing. we are focused on the german press reaction to this news that the leader at the spd has resigned. it's very critical to the chancellor ‘s coalition. resigned. it's very critical to the chancellor 's coalition. it is surprising following the european election given that a lot of the big parties didn't do too well. we saw here, was of the liberal democrats do really well and that was on the fire) do really well and that was on the fire ) party developers do really well and that was on the fire) party developers do she decided to step down, she feels she has no longer the support that is

needed and the chancellor is playing a damn little bits and, we will continue. she has to. she has to say that'll stop her future successor says that they have been under enormous pressure during the government because the cdu is considered to be the centre of right and the stb —— stp —— stp is the centre. that meant parties in germany. the idea of the coalition is not considered to be in the best interest for germany. there's been a lot of pressure that they should never be partners. her stepping down could mean the breakup, leaving the coalition party which could potentially trigger an election. that is the big fear and they are saying no, we will continue as normal. we have seen a rise above difference of opinion in germany and prior to the european elections.

things were looking very shaky for the coalition anyway, we have sent the coalition anyway, we have sent the green stew with well in these elections, so it would be really interesting to see how this plays out in the weeks and months ahead. i'm surprised how it's notjust us. we are so focused on brexit that it feels like this is going on all over the world. every country has its own issues. you have these extreme views being brought to the table and it would be interested as he had this plays out, it will have a huge impact on what happens in europe in general. my analysis online but also elsewhere. let's have a look at what bloomberg is focusing on. recession within a year. you can't escape trumpet that was not yes, he is in the news briefing. if the trader gets worse, and this is talking about if president trump pushes to impose the 25% tariffs on the additional chinese goods, some $300 billion worth, that could push us

into a global recession, i'm not surprised to hear that analysis. it is something that has been thought for a while. people are talking about the us and recession by 2020. it was in constant conversation but has gone away in recent weeks. it was in constant conversation but has gone away in recent weeksm has gone away in recent weeksm has been, in terms of whether they are going to reconcile, eventually china and the us are going to become friends. it seems that neither going to back down. china have recently announced they are going to get into fedex. the chinese have put forward a white paper that says, this trade was actually increasing production costs. there are calls and price hikes and what is president thomson, with the america first policy, it's not happening. that damage —— that damages livelihood. this will trigger recession within the next

nine months. there are constant warnings. we have seen the us stocks not performing as well. they had their worst month in may. you are starting to now see how they wobble. this is likely to come down, de mcdowell is a doesn't damages charters in 2020? but he compare that into his own hands again? who knows if the us is in recession. i think maybe five or ten years ago we might be able to see how willie love stories like this in reality might change an election but in last years i have seen is that we can predict as much as we like but actually, the popular strategy seems to be working all over the world. so who knows? it's be interesting to see how this whole chinese us story, it affects the entire world and is notjust about the trade well, it's affecting everything. —— trade war. when he

made the executive order, president trump, it could take the entire business down and it will take a huge impact on the world economy. business down and it will take a huge impact on the world economym the tariffs were to be brought onto everything, that is going to be passed on to the consumer. it has to. companies that buy chinese goods in southern to us consumers, there are many goods that are, they can't possibly afford to just take on that hit, that financial hit. the cost will increase and consumer demand will increase and consumer demand will flow and if consumer demand, it gets more expensive, it slows. companies will decrease capital spending, it goes on and on. watch this space, we will see what the verdict is also if they asked right in their predictions, that's what bloomberg is predicting full stop the story about the foreign

exchange, the student who has come to study in the uk. she got a degree and has found that since she has graduated that she has not been getting the career opportunities you hope for that were promised in the prospectus when you apply for uni and it tells you what you could be looking at when you leave with a degree. and she got a huge pay—out, apparently. she took the university to court. she took them to court. the big fear here is that the headline says graduate get $60,000 pay—out. does that mean that every student that doesn't get a job after university says that degree —— the degree is rubbish? this is what is claimed. she said that she was going toa claimed. she said that she was going to a great university and is an increased job prospect after this degree and i didn't get a job. but i

dug a bit deeper because i was really interested in the story and she disrupted her graduation ceremony is part of this dispute onstage and was asked to leave the stage was not she is not quite a —— not the kind of student that would get a job after this. she is quite feisty. it takes a lot to get a job but what you don't do is go about it in that particular way. to clarify this, the heavens are really misleading. she was given a £15,000 settle m e nt misleading. she was given a £15,000 settlement by anglia ruskin ‘s insurers. they don't agree with us or stop it was three out of county court, she lost in terms of the complaints, everything was rejected for stops are lost. this is not a big story about students going out there and suing universities by the insurer against the wishes of the university have given her £15,000 and £40,000 in legal costs. —— £46,000 was not that she lost the

case she won financially. she has got some money back and she say —— she can say that she has wanted this is not about how you impress employers. you have to try bit harder. maybe i should be most pathetic. a new scientist looks at the way to make people happy. this is the budget based on happiness. putting money into areas they feel are important. we have one minute to 90, are important. we have one minute to go, to make... in the story, as a measure of the country ‘s economic activity, looking at well—being, the national health development in the uk, says that mental health cost the uk, says that mental health cost the uk £94 billion. actually well—being and mental health is absolutely part of the gdp and across country in the western pa rt of of the gdp and across country in the western part of the world for — 5% of gdp. this is your message was

that we often had budget stopping about the nhs, the national health service, poverty, that's what she's doing here but i really applaud new zealand for this. it's fantastic and aggressive funds but it's just over £1 billion. the war hero, the 89—year—old who won britain's got talent. an absolute gem, i saw the performance. you can understand by the public voted for him. yes, you can understand. he is wonderful. i didn't watch it myself but ijust saw the clip and he's adorable. he is great. i think the big line here is great. i think the big line here is that he serve the queen of his lap and a guest to perform in front of her. how wonderful. what a wonderful way to end a career. thank you for your travels and thank you for your comments as well, everyone's retirement plans quite interesting. we'll see you

hello. sunday was a real mixed bag of weather right across the british isles. for some, it was rain and puddles. elsewhere, particularly at weybourne in norfolk, 28.8 celsius was recorded, making it the hottest day of the year so far, and as ever, our weather watchers were right on the spot. now, that weather front eventually has dragged what was left of the rain into the near continent and up into scandinavia, leaving behind the big area of low pressure which will dominate scotland's weather for the next day or two. a lot of isobars on that chart, as well, so some pretty gusty conditions there. now, that weather front will have had the effect of dragging the heat away from the british isles, shovelling it into the continent, and our air will be coming from the atlantic, so a fresher feel to start the new day on monday. and showers right from the word go, gusty showers at that, with the odd rumble of thunder in there, i don't doubt. and that's going to be the case for northern and western parts of scotland, northern ireland too. further south across england and wales, a dry enough day, but a speckling of afternoon showers running along on the breeze from wales and the south—west up

towards the midlands and east anglia. from monday into tuesday, as the low pressure centre drifts just a little bit further north, away from scotland, isobars opening out, so we'll bring in this little secondary low pressure in towards the south—western approaches, spreading the threat of showery bursts of rain through the south—west, wales, the western midlands, eventually to northern ireland, northern parts of england, central and southern parts of scotland, too. and it's only really the far south—east and maybe the north of scotland that during daylight hours escapes the heaviest of the rainfall. now, i think we'll complete the journey of that weather front towards the north of scotland overnight from tuesday into wednesday. and then, if we've got the sums right, we'll be looking down towards the near continent, because it could well be that some really moist, muggy air eventually drags the threat of some heavy, thundery downpours into this far south—eastern quarter of the british isles. elsewhere, it's a decent enough day, showers in the south—west perhaps, and still the remnants of that front a bit of bother across northern

scotland, rather murky fare here. but in between, its a pleasant enough day. then through the evening and overnight again, as i say, there's some doubt about this. it could well be that we drag meaningful rain through parts of the midlands up across eastern england. the bulk of it, i think, will be found out in the north sea. but there's just the chance that it could come a little further west. it's a pretty neat call, as you can see. so thursday could turn out to be a wet day. across the eastern half of the british isles, the best of the sunshine, i would have thought, for northern ireland and perhaps the north of scotland.

good morning. welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. 0ur headlines today: in the next few hours, president trump's plane lands in the uk for a long—awaited state visit, that has raised eyebrows even before it has begun. it comes after his controversial comments about the conservative party leadership and brexit. thousands of protestors are expected to demonstrate against his visit. we will be live at stansted airport this morning, this is buckingham palace, where president trump will meet the queen later. rescue teams in india have resumed the search for eight climbers, including fourfrom the uk, missing in the himalayas.

help or hindrance?