flights allowing travellers to choose when to eat their onboard meal. it says that the rethink of its dining services is due to heightened competition in the aviation industry. joining us is richard griffiths, media strategist at pr consultancy, rgc partners. good morning. good to have you. good morning. 0k, let us start with the brexit story on almost all the front pages. how about this one? turkey and the netherlands. a massive week for the netherlands. we have just talked this hour about the elections midweek. this spat which came to the fore, give us your take on this. as you implied, the story is happening on two fronts. the netherlands has its election in a few days time. and in turkey, what we have heard is some inflammatory comments from president erdogan over the weekend. incredible language. saying to the netherlands there will be a, quote, price to pay, because of the refusal to allow investors to speak at rallies in the netherlands. his speak at rallies in the
world ahead of the commonwealth games in australia. and not one, not two, but three boaty mcboatfaces. the little yellow submarines, named by the public, set off on their first scientific expedition. and carol has the weather. thank you and good morning. they call thank you and good morning. they ca ll start thank you and good morning. they call start to the day with frost around first thing and we have a wea k around first thing and we have a weak weather front sinking south bringing cloud and patchy rain. for most of us it will be dry and right with sunshine. more details in 15 minutes. good morning. first, our main story. the legislation paving the way for theresa may to begin the formal negotiations for withdrawing britain from the european union faces its final test in parliament today. ministers hope mps will reject the two changes made to the brexit bill in the house of lords. peers want to guarantee the rights of eu citizens in the uk and ensure parliament has a vote