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Theresa May has dismissed as "Brussels gossip" an account of a dinner with EC President Jean-Claude Juncker, published in a German newspaper. The pair reportedly clashed over Mrs May's desire to make Brexit "a success" and whether the issue of protecting the rights of expat UK and EU nationals could be agreed as early as June. The Frankfurter Allgemeine claims Mr Juncker said: "I leave... 10 times more sceptical than I was before."

Joining Georgie Frost to discuss the latest market headlines is Nigel Cassidy, starting with news from BP. Plus they discuss the news that Marks and Spencer are to start a food delivery service.

An investigation has thrown doubt on claims that the small, personal email server Nomx can provide "absolute security". Created by entrepreneur Will Donaldson, Nomx says it uses the "world's most secure communications protocol" to protect email messages. But security analysts cracked the device's simple passwords and hacked its hardware and software.

While the Conservatives are still on course to win the election, the margin of victory is becoming less certain. A YouGov poll has found that Labour was up two points to 31%. A poll for the Sunday Times showed the Tories had a 13-point lead with 44% of the vote, yet a YouGov poll gave the Tories a 23-point lead last week, showing a dip of 10 points.

Its the morning after Mayday. Which also marked the exact end of Donald Trumps first 100 days. Not sure how many of us were celebrating that . But as we return to work and the Donald settles down for his NEXT 100 days, it seems a good time to take stock of his tenure for business -- and where it goes next.

Welcome to the This is Money Show on Share Radio. The UK parties are now getting into full election mode and already we’ve seen a range of policy suggestions, debates and u-turns appearing. From energy price caps to scrapping death duty hikes we’ll but looking at what all these could mean for the finances of voters. Also weighing in on the French election and GDP Georgie Frost is joined by Editor Simon Lambert and Personal Finance Editor Rachel Rickard Straus. Plus it’s your final week to spend the old paper five pound note.

With the clock ticking on Britain's two year negotiation period the Brexit debate is proving far from over. So what could the outcome mean for Britain's rural economy? In this special report Share Radio's Tom Hill looks at the hopes and fears of the country's farming and fishing industries.

Are you among the 25% of homeworkers who say they've had issues with their broadband or mobile signal, preventing them from sending important files or - in some cases - losing new business. That's according to the price comparison website Uswitch. Share Radio reporter Sara Macham spoke to Ewan Taylor-Gibson, braodband expert at USwitch.

The future of house hunting could come to involve technologies such as artificial intelligence and VR, according to research by industry reviewers Feefo. So what role will technology come to play for estate agents? To find out Share Radio's Tom Hill spoke to Head of Property Ben Marley.

According to a new report by tech giant Verizon, cyberespionage is now the most common type of attack seen in manufacturing, the public sector and education. The 2017 Data Breach Investigations Report also reveals that Ransomware attacks have doubled since the same report last year.