tonight at ten, there are fresh divisions for the conservatives, as one minister insists a new "customs partnership" with the eu, hasn't been ruled out. a new "customs partnership" leading brexiteers dismiss the proposal, saying it effectively keeps britain, in the european union. the government insists any agreement must allow deals with other countries, and avoid a hard border with ireland. and avoid a hard also tonight... and avoid a hard some of football's biggest names show their support for sir alex ferguson, who's recovering from a brain haemorrhage. who's recovering from the met police have launched more than 60 murder inquiries so far this year, the latest a teenage boy shot dead in south london. the latest a teenage boy shot make my son be the last and be an example to everyone. just let it stop. an example to everyone. fighting fit in fleetwood. an example to everyone. but can the habits of a whole town be changed, in the battle against obesity? a whole town be changed, and jubilant scenes at cardiff city,

as they win promotion back to the top tier of football. as they win promotion back good evening. divisions within the conservative party have resurfaced over the uk's future trading relationship the eu after brexit. the business secretary, greg clark, has suggested thousands ofjobs could be lost, if britain failed to retain close customs arrangements with brussels. if britain failed to retain close today he confirmed a so called "customs partnership," was still being considered. "customs partnership," but the proposal is fiercely opposed by leading brexiteers, who say it effectively means the uk will remain in the european union. our political correspondent, alex forsyth reports. when the big beasts of government

gathered last week, they couldn't agree on a post—brexit trade plan. gathered last week, they couldn't several opposed the prime minister's preferred option, leading some brexiteers to think they'd killed it off. not so, said the business secretary today. he came out arguing for a close customs deal with the eu, saying thousands of jobs depended on it. you can compare markets, but actually you need to have in mind the futurejobs, but also the very important jobs for people today. but also the very important and perhaps stoking tensions with brexit backing tories further, he said arrangements could take longer than planned. which ever option is chosen, it will take some time to have them put in place and available. it will take some time to have them so what are the choices? it will take some time to have them one option, a customs partnership would mean on behalf of brussels the uk collects tariffs on goods coming into britain that are destined for the eu. coming into britain that the second, a highly

streamlined arrangement, would aim to minimise checks on trade at the irish border using technology and other schemes. on trade at the irish border that's what brexiteers favour, claiming those who think it won't work are just scaremongering. claiming those who think it this project fear has been so thoroughly discredited you would have thought it would comel to an end by now. we trade successfully all over the world. the delays on goods coming into southampton are tiny, and we will have control of goods coming in to this country. that prompted tough talk from fellow tories. i'm sorry, i don't think that these, these ideologues, i don't think they represent the best interests of british business, and therefore our economy and therefore the people of our country, and theresa needs to sort them out and see them off. the problem for the prime minister is which ever way she turns she's likely to upset somebody. is which ever way she turns she's number ten has officials, working on the option, but this complex customs conundrum won't be easily solved, with such deep divisions in her party. won't be easily solved, with such meanwhile, labour's convinced it can pile on the pressure by winning support for its customs plan.

pile on the pressure by winning actually quite a lot of the conservatives are going follow us in this. of the conservatives we remain within the customs union during the transition period. we want to negotiate a customs union. that will solve the northern ireland border problem, which i think is intractable and you have just demonstrated that. in addition to that, it will get us the tariff free trade that we want. it will get us the tariff overcoming barriers here is one thing, then the prime minister must convince brussels of her plan, and with a crucial meeting of eu leaders injune, the clock is ticking. so the clock is ticking. far theresa may has managed ' navigate so far theresa may has managed to navigate the brexit negotiations and maintain something of a fragile truce in the tory party, but on this issueit truce in the tory party, but on this issue it seems both sides are digging in, rather than issue it seems both sides are digging in, ratherthan backing down, and there is time pressure. because eu leaders have said by the time they meet next month they want progressathon that issue with the irish border, that is linked to customs arrangements because that is the point that goods will cross from the point that goods will cross from the uk into the european union, and of course if the uk government

agrees its plan, that then has to be negotiated with brussels, theresa may oussama assaidi she is determined to deliver brexit, she has to show how. some of the biggest names in football have been sending messages of support to sir alex ferguson. the former manchester united manager is recovering in intensive care, after suffering a brain haemorrhage. is recovering in intensive care, he underwent emergency surgery yesterday. our sports correspondent david ornstein has the latest. last seen in public looking fit and well a week ago, news of sir alex ferguson's illness has rocked the world of football and beyond. has rocked the world among the many messages of support, david beckham said "keep fighting boss." of support, david beckham said "sending prayers and love to cathy and the whole family." while another ex—manchester united star cristiano ronaldo wrote, "my thoughts and prayers are with you, my dear friend." "be strong boss." are with you, my dear friend." everyone at match of the day sends our best wishes to sir alex ferguson.

sends our best wishes the flood of good wishes unrelenting. and i would like to wish my fellow manager ferguson well and very quickly. fellow manager ferguson he's the most iconic figure within football, certainly in the last 30 years. figure within football, if then you add that to the fact he's such an important role model for so many people around the world, he's captured the world and he's a national institution really. he's captured the world and he's he was yesterday admitted to salford royal hospital. the 76—year—old had emergency surgery for a brain haemorrhage. the procedure is said to have gone very well, but a period of intensive care will follow. when he starts to regain consciousness his neurological state will be assessed repeatedly, and he will be only transitioned to an area of care which requires less support when he's starting to regain his independence and he's stable. at old trafford, supporters spoke of their admiration for sir alex. he's a legend, and he has been for the whole club.

even though he isn't running the club now, i think a lot of people will feel this. i'm a leeds supporter, but obviously i respect sir alex and what he's done for football. but obviously i respect sir alex greatest football manager of all time. well, this is where sir alex ferguson is revered the most. a stand is named after him, and there's a statue in his honour. his status is legendary. and there's a statue in his honour. he led manchester united to an incredible 38 trophies in 26 years, an all time great of the game at home an abroad, reknowned for his tenacity and fighting spirit, but now sir alex ferguson faces perhaps his biggest challenge of all. david ornstein, bbc news, old trafford. the mother of a 17—year—old, shot dead in south london, has being paying tribute to him, and called for an end to the recent violence in the city. and called for an end to the recent raheem ainsworth barton was attacked in southwark yesterday evening. his mother, pretana morgan,

said he wasn't in a gang and that she "couldn't have asked for a better son". there are more than 60 murders the police are investigating in london so far this year. the police are investigating here's charlotte gallagher. the police are investigating 17—year—old rhyhiem ainsworth barton, performing in a rap video. another young victim of violent crime in london. his family say he was with his friends, playing football in the sun, when he was shot dead just minutes from his home. when he was shot dead just people living here say there was a chase involving a car and moped around the residentials streets before the murder. one woman narrowly avoided being shot. the bullet went through her window instead. we just came out of our house, and our house was a crime scene, and it was like, "what the hell?" and our house was a crime scene, and where that window is boarded up, there, that's where a gunshot went in, you think?

yeah, yeah, you could see the hole. in, you think? they said that the bullet‘s embedded in the wall. the police officer leading the investigation says this type of violent crime will not be tolerated. it's a fast—paced, early investigation, we are addressing those issues as quickly as possible. investigation, we are addressing the homicide team of the best in the uk, if not the world, and they are doing all they can to make sure we arrest the suspect as quickly as possible. to make sure we arrest the suspect rhyhiem's death is the latest in a spate of violent crime in the capital. in a spate of violent with police investigating more than 60 murders so far this year, many are believed to be gang—related. and less than 2a hours after rhyhiem's murder, another shooting. this time, two boys, aged 12 and 15, were shot in harrow in north—west london. aged 12 and 15, were shot in harrow they're both being treated in hospital. back in southwark, tributes are being paid. rhyhiem's family say he was a good boy who aspired to work with children.

he was a good boy who aspired even though she's grieving, his mother wanted to make a plea for the violence to stop. his mother wanted to make a plea make my son be the last and be a example to everyone. just let it stop! a example to everyone. a family grief stricken, a community in shock, as violent crime in london shows no sign of slowing down. charlotte gallagher, bbc news. sign of slowing down. a 20—year—old man has died, after being stabbed in liverpool city centre. after being stabbed police and paramedics were called to the hanover street area, at around 4am this morning. to the hanover street area, merseyside police are appealing for witnesses. afghan interpreters who worked with british troops fighting the taliban, are appealing to the government for help to bring theirfamilies to the uk to join them. on friday the home secretary, sajid javid, said former translators who were given permits to live in britain for five years, wouldn't have to pay for the right to stay longer.

but many are still waiting to be reunited with their wives and children. to be reunited with their our home affairs correspondent leila nathoo has more. abdul is now bringing up his eldest son alone. it's been more than two years since he came to the uk from afghanistan, where he worked as an interpreter with the british army, but he says it was too expensive for him to bring the rest of his family with him at the same time, and now he and his son are suffering without them. time, and now he and his son they told me you can take your family later, but when i come here, and then i found out, i mean it was so tough. and then i found out, when i see my son he was struggling, he was distressed. he told one of his class fellows that he is going to harm himself because he's missing his mum and he is missing his brother. several hundred afghans were employed as translators by british troops during the conflict in their country. their faces here are obscured, as many are under threat from the taliban for their choice. as many are under threat

some who are deemed to have faced particular danger in their roles were offered the option of resettlement in the uk. earlier this week, the new home secretary, sajid javid, announced those who had been given five year visas would be able to settle here permanently, without having to pay the required fee of more than £2,000. without having to pay the required that has been welcomed by mohammed, who chairs a group representing afg ha n interpreters like him in britain. he says he and his former colleagues have long felt ignored. when we came over here nobody even welcomed us, "we welcome you, you are representative from the army, you have done a lot, you know, back in afghanistan, we would like to thank you." nobody was there. we would like to thank you." so we felt kind of alone in here, in the middle of a new country, new culture. in here, in the middle mohammed was one of the lucky ones who managed to travel to the uk with his wife. who managed to travel his daughter was born here. who managed to travel he now wants to see more families reunited. sajid javid has promised a fair

and humane immigration system. one of his first acts after taking charge was to waive the fees for afghan interpreters wanting to live in the uk permanently. the government says it will look at trying to make it easier for their families to join them. at trying to make it easier six people have been injured in the turkish capital ankara, after dramatic flash floods engulfed the streets of one district. this man managed to cling onto the bonnet of a car to survive the deluge, and others had to scramble to safety, as their vehicles were swept away. britain's ambassador to the us, says work is under way on proposals, that might ease president trump's concerns about the nuclear deal with iran. concerns about the mr trump has been fiercely critical of the agreement, and is due to make an announcement within days, on whether or not he'll abandon it. within days, on whether or let's talk to our washington correspondent chris buckler.... said correspondent chris buckler....

is boris bors going to be able to sway the president, do you think? mr johnson heads to the white house following visits by the french president and the german chancellor and he will carry a very similar message, that europe recognises that the iran nuclear deal isn't perfect but it is incredibly important for international security and stability. however, president trump continues to say it is a bad deal and there have been angry words from the other side as well with iran saying that america will regret like never before if it abandons the agreement. as a result the uk, germany and france have been working ona germany and france have been working on a series of proposals to try to address the white house concern, the problem for mrjohnson is although he is due to meet the vice president he is due to meet the vice president he is due to meet the vice president he is not due to meet the president himself. that is perhaps why he is scheduled an appearance on fox and friend tomorrow. that is the cable

news programme which mr trump watches and tweets about, and it might be the foreign secretary's best chance to speak directly to the president. best chance to speak directly to the president. photographs of prince louis‘ first days at home have been released by his parents. days at home have been here, he's receiving a kiss from his big sister, princess charlotte. from his big sister, the newest member of the royal family was photographed by their mother, kate, duchess of cambridge, at kensington palace when he was just three days old. with all the sport, here's katherine downes at the bbc sport centre. here's katherine downes thanks clive — we're going to start with today's football, so if you're waiting for match of the day 2 or sportscene, then you might want to skip this bit. of the day 2 or sportscene, then manchester city have been crowned premier league champions — the trophy presented at the etihad this afternoon. champions. at the etihad this afternoon. the celebrations came after a goalless draw with huddersfield — not a spectacular finish to city's record—breaking season. not a spectacular finish to city's but manager pep guardiola has now

won league titles in spain, germany and england. won league titles in spain, think it is like for the hl contender, i think it is like for the huge contender, quality, we redelighted what we have done, the way we are done and win the title four or five arsene wenger told arsenal fans that he'll miss them when he addressed the emirates after his final home game as manager — a 5—0 thumping of burnley. after his final home game as manager his last match after 22 years in charge will be at huddersfield town a week today. years in charge will be cardiff city have won promotion to the premier league on the final day of the championship season. to the premier league on the final they drew with reading, but fulham's defeat to birmingham sparked wild celebrations, as cardiff return to the top flight after four years away. as cardiff return to the top flight barnsley and burton, meanwhile, are relegated to league one. scottish premiership champions celtic beat hearts 3—1. brendan rodgers had complained that the grass was left too long to slow his side down, but they found their stride. moussa dembele with celtic‘s second. but they found their stride. it was heart's first defeat

of the season at tynecastle. great britain's 0liver townend came second at badminton horse trials, just missing out on completing eventing's grand slam — the burghley, kentucky and badminton titles. he was beaten by new zealands jonelle price on classic moet — the first female winner for 11 years. another british rider — rosalind canter — came third. sean levey became the first blackjockey to win one of flat racing's classics — riding the 66/1 outsider billesdon brook to victory in the one thousand guineas at newmarket. in the one thousand guineas at the filly was the biggest priced winner in over 2 years of the race. priced winner in over 2 and in the final of the world snooker championship, mark williams leadsjohn higgins. snooker championship, he's nine frames to seven ahead at the crucible — the final comes to its conclusion tomorrow, on bbc 2. and olympic champion greg van avermart of belgium won this

year's tour de yorkshire — the four day race finished in leeds today. the four day race you can read more about that and the rest of the day's sports news on the bbc sport website. and the rest of the day's sports but from me, back to you. and the rest of the day's sports health problems related to the way we live — ourdiets, drinking, smoking and lack of exercise, are costing the nhs in england around £12 billion a year. the people of one community, in the former fishing town of fleetwood in lancashire have a life expectancy significantly lower than the average for england, and they‘ re determined to change things. and they‘ re determined our health correspondent dominic hughes has the latest on their progress. hughes has the latest fighting for their future. hughes has the latest getting the children of fleetwood active. teaching them lessons for life. of fleetwood active. at school, learning about nutrition, diet and calories. for older men a chance for exercise and much—needed social contact. they're all part of the healthier fleetwood initiative,

an attempt to turn around decades of ill health in this former fishing town, that we've been following for the last 18 months. i'm not going to do something miraculously better, just getting out once a week and start to look forward to the future instead of dreading it. and start to look forward to we first metjonathan in 2016. and start to look forward to plagued by a range of physical and mental health problems, he had modest hopes for how healthier fleetwood might help him. but his experience shows the scale of the challenge. everyone was so enthusiastic for it to get up and going straightaway, and then the reality came in, of it actually it's going to take quite a bit of time this, and i don't know whether ijust got bored or whether it was the mental state at the time, the day comes and goes, and i'm still sat in here smoking cigarettes and watching television. and i'm still sat in here smoking fleetwood is a town where people are dying younger. diseases linked to lifestyle, smoking, drinking, diet and addiction are claiming lives,

so the plan was to change an entire culture, encouraging people to take control of their health. this could take decades to completely change the culture. the big push came from the local gp, but he now admits the task is greater than he first imagined. but he now admits the task i was really naive, and simply thought, well, really all we need to do is connect this community back together again, the community's drifted apart over the last decade or two. it's been slow progress, but progress has certainly been made. and over the last year—and—a—half, we have seen some signs of positive change. we have seen some signs walking football has helped derek tackle the depression and anxiety that left him feeling desperately alone. i've changed, particularly with my own life. i'm talking to my wife again now, where it was just blank, and i've took up cooking and stuff in the kitchen, and i do everything.

where before i wasjust... in the kitchen, and i do everything. virtually dead walking. in the kitchen, and i do everything. the success or failure of what they are trying in fleetwood matters because so many other towns and communities right across the uk face similar problems, and the danger is the nhs itself could be overwhelmed by illnesses associated with our lifestyle — what we eat, what we drink, how much exercise we get and there are lessons here for the wider health service. and there are lessons it will be a long process, but this could be the best chance to improve the health prospects for the next generation in this town. for the next generation dominic hughes, bbc news, fleetwood. for the next generation that's it. for the next generation you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. but do stay with us on bbc one. stories on the bbc news channel. it's now time for the news where you are. have a very good night.

news where you are. you are watching bbc news, i am martine croxall. commemorations have taken place on the scottish island of islay to mark the 100th anniversary of two first world war troopship disasters that took the lives of hundreds of american soldiers. princess anne took part in events to mark the sinking of the ss tuscania and hms 0tranto in 1918. from islay, here's our correspondent, glenn campbell. as islay remembered the twin tragedies of 1918 at the american monument on the island, a naval tribute by three warships from britain, germany and the us, completed with a wreath—laying at sea. when the 0tranto went down off the west coast of islay, 500 men were thrown into the cold atlantic in hurricane conditions. the ship was badly damaged in a collision and torn to pieces on a reef. it was every man for himself, and they hardly stood a chance. only 21 made it to shore alive.

despite not being able to swim, johns roberts' father was one of the lucky few. he had his life vest on and ended up at the cliff over here. 0nshore, the mcphee family saw the disaster unfold and rushed to help. it was said they went into the water seven times and each time pulled out a man. one of those men pulled to safety was 17—year—old private david roberts. 100 years on, his son has come to thank the family of his father's rescuer, fulfilling a long—held wish. this will be the last chance. i am 88 going on 89. i had to make it right now. it is a great honour to think that because of their acts and how courageous they were, there are people alive today who would not be had they not done the things they did. the sinking of the 0tranto

tested the people of the island to their limit. but they were not without experience, because just eight months before, another troop ship carrying american soldiers across the atlantic to the war, the ss tuscania, was torpedoed off islay with a loss of 200 lives. islay buried hundreds of men — american soldiers and british crew. all the victims were remembered in a ceremony attended by the princess royal and the us ambassador. tributes were also pay to the islanders who found the courage and compassion to cope when mass casualties swept their shores. stav has the weather. hello there. another cracking day across most of the uk,

a top temperature of 26 celsius in northolt in the north—west of london, and we have seen lots of pictures coming through of unbroken blue skies. not sunny everywhere, though, parts of the north and west of scotland saw outbreaks of rain and also a fair old breeze, like this photo shows in the highlands. it is courtesy of this weather front which will continue to brush the north—west of the country as we head through the night and first thing on bank holiday monday morning. some low cloud and mist again on irish sea coasts through the night, but for most places it will be a dry and clear one. temperatures falling into mid single figures across eastern parts of england, a bit of mist developing, most towns and cities no lower than 9—12 celsius. we start bank holiday monday on a dry note, temperatures rising quickly, things becoming very warm across england and wales through the afternoon. more cloud across the north—west of scotland, some showers here, low cloud and mist affecting irish sea coasts, inland very warm, 27—28 likely to be the high,

a record—brea ker. as we head into tuesday, this area of low pressure will send its weather front out across the uk, so temperatures will start to fall across northern and western areas in particular. the weather also producing outbreaks of rain across northern ireland, then scotland, north—west england, western part of wales. for the eastern side of england, and other sunny and a very warm day. the cool air you can see associated with his next area of low pressure will continue to make inroads across the country, the system will have more room to it, or energy on it, bringing outbreaks of heavy rain to northern ireland initially, then western parts of britain as the day wears on through wednesday. quite windy around the hills and coasts. but across the east, particularly the south—east, we could hold onto some warm weather, temperatures around 20 degrees in the best of the sunshine.

the general trend, as the week continues, it will start to cool down from the west, some rain at times, the best sunshine across the south and east. this is bbc news — our latest headlines. divisions in the conservative party after business secretary greg clark insists the idea of a "customers partnership" with the eu is still on the table. messages of support for the former manchester united boss, sir alex ferguson, as he recovers from a brain haemorrhage. and the mother of a 17—year—old boy shot dead in south london appeals for an end to the violence in the capital.

i think brendan, ourfloor manager, wa nts i think brendan, ourfloor manager, wants me