hello. this is the briefing. i'm sally bundock. our top stories: a manhunt is underway in tennessee, after a shooting at a restaurant in nashville left four dead. one diner‘s hailed a hero for wrestling a rifle from the gunman. i figured, if i was going to die, he was going to have to work for it. so i rushed him, and it actually worked out to my favour. president macron urges donald trump not to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal, ahead of their meeting today in washington. former bosnian serb leader radovan karadzic is due back in court to challenge his conviction for genocide. and taking to the track to fit in. we meet the immigrants putting their best foot forward in sweden. prepare for chaos — a two day strike is set to cripple flights and rail services across france. president macron says he's not backing down from his economic reforms. also in business briefing: the tussle over a customs

union compromise. it's another tough week ahead for prime minister may. it's good to have you with us. we'll brief you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. also, research from the university of sussex has found the pain felt by football fans after a defeat is double thejoy of winning. so we're asking you, is it worth it? what is your experience? join the conversation — just use the hashtag, #bbcthebriefing.

police in the american state of tennessee are going door to door right now to try to find a gunman who killed four people at a restaurant in nashville. the man, who was wearing just a bomberjacket when he enterd the building, fled after a customer disarmed him. lebo diseko has more. a family restaurant now the scene of a crime, after a naked gunman opened fire with a semiautomatic rifle. the suspect arrived in a pick—up truck and shot two people outside. he then went inside, opened fire, and killed at least two more. he got out with an assault rifle, wearing only a jacket, nothing from the waist down, really just craziness, and he shot a customer who was about to go in the door, and then he shot my friend who was trying to get away on the sidewalk. this is the gun the attacker used to kill at least four people, only stopping when it was wrestled

from him by a customer. i don't want people to think that i was the terminator or superman, or anybody like that, to just... it was just — i figured, if i was going to die, he was going to have to work for it. a man—hunt is now under way after the shooter managed to escape. he took off his jacket as he left the scene, and may now be completely nude. authorities are looking for travis reinking. it's thought he may also be armed with two more guns. the advice from police, as their search continues — keep your doors locked, your eyes open. if you see reinking or a nude guy walking around, call the police department immediately. lebo diseko, bbc news. we will be live in nashville a little later in the programme. president macron has urged

president trump not to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal. the french president, who is visiting washington this week, acknowledged that the agreement wasn't perfect but he said he couldn't see a better option. what is the "what if" scenario, or your plan b? i don't have any plan b for nuclear against iran, so that's a question we will discuss. but that's why i just want to say, on nuclear, let's preserve this framework, because it's better than a sort of north korean type of situation. second, i'm not satisfied with the situation with iran. i want to fight against ballistic missiles. i want to contain their influence in the region. let's take a look at some other stories.

the french national assembly has passed a controversial immigration law, that's opened fractures in the governing centrist party of president macron. the bill shortens asylum application deadlines, doubles the detention time of illegal migrants, and imposes a one year prison sentence for illegally entering france. a court in brussels will deliver its verdict this morning, in a case involving the only surviving suspect of the paris terror attacks. salah abdelslam, who's currently in prison in france, is accused of attempting to murder police officers in belgium as they tried to capture him four months after the attacks in the french capital. south korea says it has halted propaganda broadcasts at the border with the north, to create a peaceful atmosphere ahead of the first summit between the two koreas in a decade. the south korean president moon jae—in is due to meet the north korean leader, kim jong—un, on friday. tens of thousands of armenians have been calling

for the resignation of the country's long—standing leader, serzh sargsyan, defying calls from the authorities to end illegal rallies. they have been demonstrating in the main square of the capital, yerevan. the once—feared bosnian serb leader, now convicted war criminal radovan karadzic, launches his appeal before un judges later. in 2016, he was found guilty on 10 counts, including one of genocide, for masterminding the 1995 massacre at srebrenica and sentenced to four decades injail. he has listed 50 grounds of appeal. anna holligan reports the hague. this is radovan karadzic‘s last

chance to try to convince the judge as he is innocent, or at least deserves a retrial. the 72—year—old was convicted of being behind the slaughter of approximately eight thousand muslim men and boys in srebrenica. their bodies were dumped in mass graves. the graves are so extensive the bones are still being dug up the day. he was also found guilty of the 44 month siege of the bosnian capital, sarajevo, in which tens of thousands of civilians died ina tens of thousands of civilians died in a relentless campaign of bombing and shelling, plus taking un personnel hostage in an attempt to prevent nato from intervening in the bloody ball can conflict. the one—time psychiatrist spent years in hiding asa one—time psychiatrist spent years in hiding as a fugitive, at times disguised as a spiritual healer. radovan karadzic is the highest—ranking official ever to be

sentenced by the yugoslav tribunal. he claims he is the victim of a miscarriage of justice. he claims he is the victim of a miscarriage ofjustice. the prosecution argue he got off lightly. they say the judges should have found him guilty of genocide in seven other towns and villages, as well as her srebrenica, that he was pa rt well as her srebrenica, that he was part of a joint criminal enterprise acting with the genocidal intent to permanently remove the mostly muslim population from bosnian serb claims territory, and was responsible for the conditions in detention camps that were designed to cause death. they want his 14 year sentence to be increased to life. uk prime minister theresa may is facing a week of fresh parliamentary battles over brexit, as clashes centred on staying in a customs union with the eu continue to dog the government. liam booth—smith, chief executive of the independent

think tank localis, joins me now. good to see you. so, let's talk through the week. now, this has come to the fore again because of the house of lords defeat at the end of last week. that's right and that means because it was defeated in the lord's on staying in the customs union or not, there is going to be debate on thursday that there was also a speech today by the trade secretary liam fox, it is also going to bea secretary liam fox, it is also going to be a meeting of the cabinet where it is reported that people like david davis and, liam fox, will be pushing the prime minister to not adopt a hybrid idea of the customs union that she abdicated last year. the concern is that for those who are wishing to leave the european union that if we remain in the customs union, we cannot then negotiate our own trade deals with

other countries, that is the main argument. that seems to be the central fast. last year, argument. that seems to be the centralfast. last year, the uk agreed an arrangement that we could negotiate trade deals in parallel with the eu negotiations, which was a big win for the government and for the brexiteers. you have to negotiate trade internationally but you also have the issue of the irish border and that could bring the government down. we shall discuss it ina bit government down. we shall discuss it in a bit more detailed look at the news briefing because we have got this story in amongst the newspapers, you can imagine this is dominating today. see you shortly. this week across the bbc, we're bringing stories about how people are connecting in a polarised world — crossing divides. a poll for the bbc published today shows that europeans have a strong sense that their countries are getting more divided. in sweden, a significant majority — 73% of people surveyed — say their country is more divided now than 10 years ago. almost half, 49% say

the most tension exists between immigrants and the swedish—born population. sweden took in record numbers of asylum seekers at the height of the refugee crisis in 2015. it has since tightened its immigration rules, but how best to integrate those given the right to stay is a major debate. maddy savage reports from stockholm. it has been a long journey for this 21—year—old. he left syria in 2013 and was granted residency in sweden just last year. but getting to know locals has proved difficult his temporary accommodation. even though he's learning swedish, he is surrounded by other new arrivals. translation: i want to have friends

to practise swedish with. here the only people from eritrea, syria and iraq but from sweden, there is no want. he is part of a large syrian population in sweden, which took in more refugees per capita in 2015 than any other eu country. the nordic nation has since tightened its immigration rules but helping those given the right to stay remains a major political issue. questions about integration coincide with the rise in deadly violent that has grabbed headlines in the generally safe country. sweden does not record the ethnicity of criminals that rising numbers of shootings in hand grenade attacks have happened in suburbs with large immigrant population. we have spoken toa immigrant population. we have spoken to a lot of people here who say they think immigration is the reason sweep's become more divided, but many say they are too worried to share those views on camera. ——

sweden. taking these people and creating jobs for them, if they do not have a job, they have to do something else. crime? yeah. why didn't you want us to see your face for this interview? yeah, because i work year. sold in sweden's integration problems is clearly a huge national challenge. to facebook, he found a group based on the other side of the city. he travels 50 minutes each week to get there. running is a popular activity after friends with work, as opposed to going for beer, for example. that is why the government has decided this is a good way for new migrants to get to know each other and integrate in sweden. it is good way to get to know each other. sweden

has been benefiting a lot with all the integrations and of course, it ta kes the integrations and of course, it takes some time and this is a way to speed up the integration process. his swedish has already improved significantly since he joined the clu b significantly since he joined the club and that has helped to get an internship at a fast food chain. while there is a clear need to tackle integration on a wider national level and strong political divisions about how to do so, it is clear that local projects like this one are helping to put immigrants on the right track. stay with us on the briefing. still to some on the programme: napoli reignite the race for the italian title with a 90th minute winner against leaders, juventus. that and more in the sport briefing. stars and stripes at half—mast outside columbine high, the school sealed off, the bodies of the dead still inside.

i never thought that they would actually go through with it. some places have already had nearly as much rain as they'd normally expect in an entire year. for millions of americans, the death of richard nixon in a new york hospital has meant conflicting emotions, a national day of mourning next wednesday sitting somehow uneasily with the abiding memories of the shame of watergate. telescope, our window on the universe. you're watching the briefing.

our headlines: president macron of france has called on donald trump not to scrap the iran nuclear deal, ahead of their meeting in washington. a manhunt‘s underway in tennessee, after a shooting at a restaurant in nashville left four dead. police say the suspect, travis reinking — may still have access to guns. let's stay with that now. briona arradondo is a reporter for w.s.m.v in nashville, where she joins me live. just tell us what the latest is now a? the latest right now is that police are still searching for travis reinking, searching a lot of areas that are nearby where the shooting happened. there don't think that anybody pick him up at this point but again, there is an intense

manhunt and they are really stressing for the people who are living in those communities to keep their doors lock and keep their eyes open for any signs of anything unusual. we have been hearing from the man, the customer who was there and who sort of, wrestled him to the ground and saved his life and many others, no doubt. tell us more about his story? that is james sean and junior, he has a four—year—old daughter and was born and raised in nashville, he said he was out at a clu b nashville, he said he was out at a club with one of his friends and was ata club with one of his friends and was at a different to location but that was to pack and he went to this one where the shooting happened. what is remarkable about hearing his story is that he said he was hiding and then he heard a pause in gunfire and figured that was his time to act. as he said, it was either going to be him or the gunmen and he did not wa nt him or the gunmen and he did not want it to be him or anyone else, so then he rushed the gunmen and

wrestled that person to the ground and through the firearm away and he was able to go ahead and push him out of the store before he could hurt anyone else. we have got to leave it there because time is tight. thank you to the very latest on that story. he is being hailed a hero, that individual who stopped the gunmen. over to the bbc sports centre. coming up in your briefing, the utah jazz hoped to build on their play—off against oklahoma. chelsea are through to the fa cup final and the best of the costumes from sunday's london marathon. there are two crucial games in the nba play—offs later, including the utah jazz against oklahoma, they are currently leading the series 2—1 thanks to their 115 — 102 the. a

triple double scored, the jazz will be hoping he remains in form as they aim to take a 3—1 lead at dominic in front of their home crowd. everton host newcastle in the knights only premier league match. the toffees have drawn three of their last two and set one point ahead of newcastle. —— two of their last three. —— sit. in case you missed it, in italy, natalie scored in the 90th minute as they beatjuventus. senegalese defender climbed abundant, above everyone to narrow the title race to one point with four games remaining as natalie search for their first gently chip since 1990. kelsey has set up an fa cup final manchester united after beating southampton to — zero. it

burst into life after the restart when olivier giroud slotted home at a while substitute alvaro morata doubled the lead with a header to make againsta. doubled the lead with a header to make against a. rafael nadal has defeated kei nishikori to claim a record extending 11th onto carla masters title. he won 6—3, 6—2, retaining his or not one title, he had to win this tournament to prevent roger federer overtaking him in the rankings. he had few problems, outclassing the world number six, who had, white rafael nadal, return from injury. is always special to me to this with me again. it isa special to me to this with me again. it is a feeling that is not easy to describe, especially coming back from injury. at the start of the clay—court season to start it this way is so special, having a great week, all the matches have been very positive and can't ask for more.

marc marquez won for the sixth successive year at the circuit of america's moto gp on sunday. hal critchlow, who led the standings crashed, finishing 19th. marquez to kiss the season, with maverick benny howell four points further back in a top —— in a pack top five which is covered by just top —— in a pack top five which is covered byjust eight points. apart from the runners in london marathon there is or is a vast array of questions that people don to com plete questions that people don to complete the course, whether it be raising money for charity orjust a fun. here is a view to feast your eyes on. —— few. you can get all of the latest sports

news on our website. all football fans know that the game plays with our emotions. whether it's the joy of a last—minute winner, the anger at a diving opposition player or the bitter sting of relegation. but according to researchers at the university of sussex, football is making us miserable, with the pain of defeat felt twice as hard as the joy felt when our team wins. of course some supporters have more reason to be miserable than others. and with this in mind we sent sunderland fan graham satchell to see his team take on burton. so does football make us happy or sad? professor so does football make us happy or sad ? professor peter so does football make us happy or sad? professor peter dalton, who by the way it supports newcastle, has been studying foot wall and happiness using an application

called mappiness, he asked fans to rate how they felt for, during and after again. he analysed to milling responses. this is probably the most comprehensive dataset collected unhappiness. it shows on average it 18 wins, fans are frequent & happier, the happiness drops to 1.3 and just happier, the happiness drops to 1.3 andjust1.1% in the happier, the happiness drops to 1.3 and just 1.1% in the second and third hours and it 18 losers, there isa 7.9% third hours and it 18 losers, there is a 7.9% drop in happiness in the first hour, which is still 3.1 and 3.2% in the second and third hours. you are twice as unhappy when your tea m you are twice as unhappy when your team loses as you are happy when your team wins. team loses as you are happy when yourteam wins. on team loses as you are happy when your team wins. on average, it makes us your team wins. on average, it makes us sad and on the face of it is pretty irrational thing to do. it doesn't make sense, better off doing something else. back at the stadium of light, sunderland have lost 2—1

and are relegated for the second yearin and are relegated for the second year ina and are relegated for the second year in a row. i am angry. i have supported this team since 1939. hardly missed two games and i come and watch that idiot. i am worse off. all the best. you know he will be back next season because in the end, this is notjust about being angry, happy or sad. come rain or shine the true fans will be here next season because if you love your tea m next season because if you love your team you will come regardless of. you are always hopeful your team is going to win and you go with the people that you know, you got friends that go there, almost like family. that is what you enjoy. we enjoy the day. so even if on average, football makes us sad, there is always identity, family, hope. and tell me what you think about our talking point today. let us know your thoughts, use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. we have paul lambert in the uk

saying that football results depend on the other team. if the rivalry is there, you lose, it is absolutely devastating. we have a regular viewer watching us in india. he said, sport creates a vacuum, similarto said, sport creates a vacuum, similar to that of a packed, after defeat your favourite timor sportsperson, it is not good news at all. all part of growing up, he says. on my way in this morning i made the mistake of asking my lovely driver louis how his team was doing, i had no idea that they lost in the semifinals, he supports totman, it was not a good conversation. —— totte n ha m. stay with us here on bbc news. i will be talking about the french strike action and other stories. stay with us. sunday evening storms across east

anglia took the warmer air out of the way. it was drawn into us by a wriggle in thejet the way. it was drawn into us by a wriggle in the jet stream to the north last week but the week ahead, big changes, jetstream firing across the atlantic to the skies above the uk and push into the south making us on the colder side of that jetstrea m. on the colder side of that jetstream. so we are back to more typical springlike weather. nothing u ntowa rd, typical springlike weather. nothing untoward, when the sun is out, a bit of strength in that april sunshine but when the shells come through it will feel rather cool. compare to friday mornings commute, monday mornings will be a fresh one out there this morning. averages in single figures. the bright weather to the south and east so we are compensated with a little bit of sunshine first thing. from the west through the day, good summer spells continuing in eastern areas, in the west, grey skies dominating. occasional rain to western scotland and around the irish sea too. temperatures around 10— 1a degrees, not far sunday afternoon but a big drop was the east of the country,

that said, 15— 18 degrees. still not bad for this time of year is special in sunshine continuing. cloud takes over as a get in the evening into the night, drizzles of rain across those parts of the uk into this weather system, the bulk of which will be away by tuesday but a trailing one for scotland and southern counties of england, top and tales of the country, lots of cloud. much of scotland, northern ireland and northern england will cease uninstalls before showers develop to the date but we will see some breaks in the cloud allowing such over the south—east, the skies turn grey, misty and murky to finish tuesday across the western half of england and wales, outbreaks of rain. 12— 17 is the highs and tuesday, even the mild air is pushed out of the way as rain clears through tuesday night into wednesday night, pushing us all into atlantic winds coming from and west and and wednesday, your typical april showers. sunshine for many but already showers in the west, they will develop more widely across the

country, heavy with hail and thunder, be lucky to completely miss them and when the showers can do it will fill distinctly chilly. we will have those cabbages to the rest of the week. showers predominant to the north of the uk, a little bit dry further south but the night is getting that actually too. bye for now. “— getting that actually too. bye for now. —— that it chilly. —— that bit chilly. this is your business briefing. i'm sally bundock. prepare for chaos — a two day strike is set to cripple flights and rail services in france. president macron says he's not backing down from his economic reforms. work now, family later. we look at how one company in india is helping female workers strike that balance. and as the markets begin a brand—new trading week, you can see the picture is fairly negative at the

moment. we will explain why.