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 ministe

we are proud of fleetwood.ers because lifestyle choices, smoking, drinking, poor diet and not enough exercise, mean people are dying early, notjust here but right across the uk. and yet over the past 18 months, we've seen lots of different projects that are all trying to break that cycle of ill—health that is claiming lives. and senior nhs figures say something has to change because otherwise the health service itself could be overwhelmed. what can we do so people stay fit, well and healthy into their holdest older years encouraging lifestyle changes is becoming a nhs priority. the problem is, if we don't make those changes, we'll be in the situation of saying, we just don't have enough money to look after as many people as we would choose to, as doctors would choose to, and could end up with the equivalent of bankrupting the nhs. this is a process that has only just begun. but the prize is that these young people grow up in a town that is healthier and happier. and time, everyone, well done. the state of new s

dominic hughes, bbc news, fleetwood. are hoping shoppers will be tempted, after the washout that was the easter bank holiday weekend. our business correspondent joe lynam reports. this is how some garden centres looked last month. easter was a financial and meteorological wash—out for many retailers. what a difference a month makes. sunshine tends to bring out the shoppers, and part—time gardeners. we've just moved back from living abroad for 20 years. we've got a garden that needs reinvigorating and some new plants. this is an opportunity, on a day like this, you're outside, but you're also doing something. and what will they be buying? why, busy lizzie plants, of course. they're back this weekend, and expected to fly off the shelves. retailers certainly need a good weekend, after a quarter in which a slew of high—profile shops and restaurants shut some stores or closed down entirely. i don't think one long bank holiday weekend of nice weather is going to make up for all of the problems that have taken place in the reta

a lot of people in fleetwood, they've become isolated.u've done all your schooling, you've got your qualifications, and at the end of it, there's nothing. from 15 upwards, there's nothing for that age. do you feel now more or less optimistic than 18 months ago? definitely more. more people are joining. we're trying to get people the support and confidence, bring them together and get them to go out and look out and say, we live in fleetwood, we're proud of fleetwood, but there's a world out there and we've got to try and get the best of it. what happens in fleetwood matters because lifestyle choices, smoking, drinking, poor diet and not enough exercise, mean people are dying early, notjust here but right across the uk. and yet over the past 18 months, we've seen lots of different projects that are all trying to break that cycle of ill—health that is claiming lives. and senior nhs figures say something has to change because otherwise the health service itself could be overwhelmed. what can we do so that people will stay fit, well and healt

we live in fleetwood, we're proud of fleetwood, but there's a world out there and we've got to try ande've seen lots of different projects that are all trying to break that cycle of ill—health that is claiming lives. and senior nhs figures say something has to change because otherwise the health service itself could be overwhelmed. the problem is if we don't make those changes, we'll be in the situation of saying, we just don't have enough money to look after as many people as we would choose to, as doctors would choose to, and could end up with the equivalent of bankrupting the nhs. this is a process that has only just begun. but the prize is that these young people grow up in a town that is healthier and happier. and time, everyone, ok, well done. dominic hughes, bbc news, fleetwood. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. that's all from me, stay with us on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. sir david attenborough has been sharing his views on plastic, brexit and tv fakery. in an interview with the bbc‘s martha kearney to mark the re—opening o

but fleetwood is far from alone. there is a little bit of good news, but not all is good news. no, ithink good news, but not all is good news. no, i think it is fair to say that it is mixed picture. mark spencer, who is driving this process forward, admitted he is perhaps a bit naive when it started. he is responsible for getting people together and making it take off, but he has discovered there are some really difficult issues to tackle. he knew that at the beginning, but there is this almost inertia that you have to overcome. i think the big challenge that they have this kind of tackling the economic fundamentals which underlie a lot of ill—health in towns like fleetwood. fleetwood is not alone, there are lots and lots of communities across england, wales, scotland and northern ireland struggling with similar problems. where do you start to break that cycle ? where do you start to break that cycle? you touched on the economic problem is the underlying one that there is very little work and what work there is is no

. >> fleetwood manufacturing it is a way from getting away from using molds like every other shoe inhe market, and draw the bottom of the shoe instead. this is like 3-d printing, only much much faster. >> is an effort to streamline production and keep up with younger consumers. >> the goal is going from making one million pairs of one shoe in one type and hope everyone likes it, and that is the old model, and now we are moving to smaller batches. 10,000 instead of 100,000. as you get tighter and tighter, you get closer and closer to custom. >> how is that a benefit to reebok? what are the benefits of new manufacturing? >> you can react faster. you can react more quickly to consumers. >> reebok is not alone. parent company adidas, and rivals nike and under armour have also moved into the 3-d printed sneaker game. but reebok's liquid factory material is proprietary. the process uses computer software and robotics to draw shoes in three dimensions. >> we are faster than the old model now. each bottom unit takes a couple of minutes to put together, all automated. >> adidas bought reebok

tommy fleetwood is one shot further back. back. first ever test match and their opponents are pakistanndy and a bit soggy. windy and a bit soggy. will we even see history made today? see history made today? well, that's a good question. a good question. the one thing they would have hoped for was a half decent day. for was a half decent day. a8 hours and the weather forecast for the rest of the day is not good. for the rest of the day is not good. ambitious to expect that you would have five days of sun. have five days of sun. historic test will eventually get itself under way. itself under way. introduction for ireland into test cricket. cricket. absolutely not but this has been a long time in coming. been a long time in coming. are the team that put them on the world map then victory over england. world map then victory over england. now they get a chance to make history in dublin. history in dublin. actual cricket if the weather clears up. up. shown he can cut it as a football manager. manager. glory is almost as big as what he has achieved in ashes test matches. has achieved in ash

mac inened for fleetwood 1987, i think.ylor: this is "bloomberg surveillance." ceo may chartered's finally have some momentum behind his turnaround plan. the british bank posted the highest revenue since he took over three years ago, boosted by retail and wealth management in closing in on the goal of an 8% return on equity. the one-time protege of hasionaire ryan howard taken over asset management for the first time. clients have quit howard's management fund, a fall of more inn 75% from his peak back 2013. howard in 2014. mobius has set up his own firm. he says he was ready for something new. we will speak with mark mobius a few minutes from now. that is your bloomberg business/. tom cup -- businessflash. francine: decision day for the fed. the central bank is not expected to hike rates today. for more on what investors are looking for from chairman alan ruskin,omc, securities'k managing director and global cohead of fx research is with us. as long as the ecb starts to kick in as a factor, we could be back up and sense of

fleetwood?ey or -- and if they do, you should do it when you can. that's the thing. >> that was kind of the theme, but you know what? you know what, joe that's a boring question let's go to youtube and go to galileo. he wants to be interviewed by the car guys the car guys come in and they do the q and a? i mean, it's really time to get away from the analysts and tony, how many ceos would love to do exactly what elon musk did to tony saganetti they're all tired and boring asking tough questions and all he did was do what was the internal thinking of a lot of ceos, but this should be the end. i mean, you want to buy a candy company and give away some see's, and lost money in shoes i don't know it's time to go warren buffett because this doesn't work. >> if i'd been elon, i might have gone to see -- like stephen hawking is all a hologram. it's not a multiverse. it's a two-dimensional verse prior to the big bang? >> do you understand that? it had something to do with string theory, but that's where

fleetwood has held its own mock royal wedding. royal wedding. their wedding reception. had their wedding reception. alljolly nice and these an —— the sun shone to them too. sun shone to them too. lot of jollies in there. himself with a late identity change — what's that about? going to be at the wedding in windsor, tomorrow. windsor, tomorrow. didn't know quite whose role he was taking. whose role he was taking. wales was good to be given meghan away. away. character and walked the happy brides down the aisle. brides down the aisle. it was a lovely day for all. lovely day for all. fabulous, alan jolly roger, johnson. jolly roger, johnson. thank you very much forjoining us on nationwide. much forjoining us on nationwide. that is nationwide today. any of those stories, you can access them on the bbc i player. them on the bbc i player. at half past four every day here on afternoon live. reason, it goes on for a couple of miles. people are now arriving in d roves. people are now arriving in droves. droves. work early, certainly here to try and fit a