luis rubiales�* kiss. an urgent meeting of the football federation is under way this has been one of the deadliest periods in years at the various regions are brought together in madrid to discuss the case of rubiales. what do you make of the row that is overshadowed the victory for the spanish women's team and his refusal to go and clearly everybody in spain from the government now to the federation wants him to go? i’m government now to the federation wants him to go?— government now to the federation wants him to go? i'm not responding to this as a —

wants him to go? i'm not responding to this as a sports _ wants him to go? i'm not responding to this as a sports person _ wants him to go? i'm not responding to this as a sports person to - wants him to go? i'm not responding to this as a sports person to me, - wants him to go? i'm not responding to this as a sports person to me, it i to this as a sports person to me, it is a sexual assault. he thought it was in the having realised this is unacceptable to her, he should have done the right thing and people realise the times of changed and do not dig in and resisted and i think this resulted in stepping down and it should be listened everybody. mr rubiales's mother is locked yourself in the church today starting a hunger strike in the church and sexual stay there and process to inhumane treatment of her sun but the truth is, he does not have many friends or allies of the moment and it seems the most universal that they want him out. im’ith it seems the most universal that they want him out.— it seems the most universal that they want him out. with a case study on how not — they want him out. with a case study on how not to _ they want him out. with a case study on how not to manage _ they want him out. with a case study on how not to manage a _ they want him out. with a case study on how not to manage a crisis - they want him out. with a case study on how not to manage a crisis of- they want him out. with a case study on how not to manage a crisis of an i on how not to manage a crisis of an organisation and having won the world _ organisation and having won the world cup and admitted wonderful moment_ world cup and admitted wonderful moment of victory and it is all gone to pieces _ moment of victory and it is all gone to pieces and everyone concerned is handled _ to pieces and everyone concerned is handled it _ to pieces and everyone concerned is handled it very badly. and the look

that he _ handled it very badly. and the look that he gives the spanish would bow, such a _ that he gives the spanish would bow, such a pity— that he gives the spanish would bow, such a pity after the great run they had to— such a pity after the great run they had to he — such a pity after the great run they had to he in— such a pity after the great run they had to be in such chaos now and they're — had to be in such chaos now and they're not— had to be in such chaos now and they're not getting it. the family who had — they're not getting it. the family who had the mothers was the son, do not get _ who had the mothers was the son, do not get it_ who had the mothers was the son, do not get it and it's very serious. in not get it and it's very serious. statement not get it and it's very serious. in statement from him tonight, not get it and it's very serious. i�*i statement from him tonight, the spanish federation saying they have asked him to resign. this is been one of the deadliest this has been one of the deadliest periods in years for palestinians and israelis in the occupied west bank with near nightly raids by the israeli defence force. there has been a series of palestinian militant attacks and a record rise in settler violence on palestinian communities. the un says it's now seeing an average of three settler attacks a day and that in recent months at least three palestinian communities have been forced from their land. half a million israeli settlers live in the west bank — that's not including eastjerusalem — and the current far—right government has set a goal of doubling that to one million. our middle east correspondent,

yolande knell reports fanning the flames of a bitter conflict. this year has seen a dramatic rise in violence and vandalism committed by radicaljewish settlers against palestinians in the occupied west bank. the palestinian village of burqa recently mourned a 19—year—old, shot dead. locals say they had rushed to protect their farmland from armed settlers. in an unusually strong rebuke, the us called his killing jewish terrorism. his relative's afraid to show her face. no one knows who the next one will be, no one is going to protect us. if, and god forbid, there are any other confrontations or attacks, our government cannot legally do anything. israel has full control over 60% of the west bank and its soldiers protect hundreds of thousands of settlers.

most of the world sees all of the settlements as illegal, but israel is approving an increasing number and new, unauthorised jewish outposts are also being set up, like one in this olive grove owned by palestinians from burqa. this man tells me the bible is the deed to this hilltop. and far right members of the israeli cabinet share his ideology. translation: we have an expectation | from the government of those elected | by right—wing votes to settle the land, expand the settlements and not hurt them. our vision is that all the land of israel will be settled withjews. these rolling hills are all part of the west bank. palestinians who live here have long hoped it will make a large chunk of a state of their own. but with hardline israeli ministers totally opposed to that now in power, building in settlements is being approved at record speed. the goal is to cement an israeli

presence to change the landscape. without grazing land for their sheep, palestinian herders worry for their future. this month, nearly 90 people fled from the slopes where they had lived for generations, blaming settler harassment. this man tells me that the settler harassment became unbearable. translation: they used to stop outside our house at midnight - and honk their car horns, or send kids to harassers. or send kids to harass us. they would scare sheep and block them in or empty our water tank. settlers are emboldened by the new political reality of israel. there is a sense of impunity and that adds to palestinian resentment. with huge new investment and settlements, hostility is here only looks set to deepen. yolande knell, bbc news. lord peter ricketts, former nato ambassador, and political analyst dahlia

scheindlin. comparing the curtailing of palestinian movements in the west bank to putting dangerous criminals behind bars. what is a prison? in a prison, i take a human being and take his human rights away so the rest of society will be running a better way. trimming my right to life, i reduces rates slightly and allow the normative person to operate. he is quite adamant that what is going on the west bank is not akin to apartheid which is the question i was put to him. he is a member of a far—right group, he is an activist the campaigns of settlers but that sort of view which is now within government, does test the complicated ties between washington and tel aviv, doesn't it? yes and other countries like the uk,

as well _ yes and other countries like the uk, as well we — yes and other countries like the uk, as well. we start to deal with palestinian if there 1982 when the at the _ palestinian if there 1982 when the at the desk dealing with that. ever since _ at the desk dealing with that. ever since then, — at the desk dealing with that. ever since then, we strongly believed the only way— since then, we strongly believed the only way for longer—term peace and security _ only way for longer—term peace and security for — only way for longer—term peace and security for israelis and palestinians is that two state solution _ palestinians is that two state solution but also requires is really i’ili'it solution but also requires is really right wing — solution but also requires is really right wing and commentators to recognise — right wing and commentators to recognise palestinians of rates as well it— recognise palestinians of rates as well it is— recognise palestinians of rates as well it is only by reconciling the rights _ well it is only by reconciling the rights of— well it is only by reconciling the rights of both sides of there is any prospect— rights of both sides of there is any prospect of long—term peace and stability — prospect of long—term peace and stability. the problem with subtler violence _ stability. the problem with subtler violence of this kind is itjust fuels — violence of this kind is itjust fuels palestinian violence and response in the whole situation goes into a _ response in the whole situation goes into a downward spiral where everyone _ into a downward spiral where everyone is a loser. the kind of language — everyone is a loser. the kind of language out there is dangerous because — language out there is dangerous because it is recognise that when concern _ because it is recognise that when concern here is rates that need to be protected if there is ever going to he _ be protected if there is ever going to be peace in the region. it

be protected if there is ever going to be peace in the region.- to be peace in the region. it does characterised _ to be peace in the region. it does characterised by _ to be peace in the region. it does characterised by the _ to be peace in the region. it does characterised by the muslim - characterised by the muslim communities around the world see or believe is happening within the west bank and an entire society is imprisoned because of the crimes of a small group of those who protested and settlers moving into the west bank. , , ., ., ., ., bank. this is not a matter of rhetoric or— bank. this is not a matter of rhetoric or perception. - bank. this is not a matter of rhetoric or perception. the l bank. this is not a matter of- rhetoric or perception. the minister was saying on the previous swingset which is the right ofjewish people move around the west bank overrides the rights of palestinians to move in our right life of rates their life to free movement forward in fact he was doing describing the current reality. you should move away from, palestinian movement through a regime and palestinians

are governed by martial law under military regime. this is not the same law governing israelis who live under israeli civil law, thereby definition manage percent limited in its collective punishment. it's not a matter of trying to mitigate the threat of a few bad eggs are saying so, it is a matter of israeli policies only for the last 36 years of occupation and that might point out that prior to 1967 in the occupied these territories, israel was holding its own palestinian citizens of israel under a military regime with severely limited the freedom of movement. i've been arguing and writing this description of the reality israeli policy and it's high time that israel's allies understand that and stop enabling it by a single saying the wrong thing. to finish on that point, a lot of this has been hidden for many years

of the rhetoric of the israeli government and now, it is for the coming to the forefront with some of the various straight into very far right statements of ministers were in government and the lid is being lifted. ., , , , lifted. the latest being lifted but i'm not entirely _ lifted. the latest being lifted but i'm not entirely forgiving - lifted. the latest being lifted but i'm not entirely forgiving of - lifted. the latest being lifted but i'm not entirely forgiving of the i i'm not entirely forgiving of the argument that it's been hidden. it is very hard to hide things in israel is been very successful and sing the right things to the world, i. �* , , sing the right things to the world, i. it's been hidden in the rhetoric, but it is there _ i. it's been hidden in the rhetoric, but it is there for _ i. it's been hidden in the rhetoric, but it is there for all _ i. it's been hidden in the rhetoric, but it is there for all to _ i. it's been hidden in the rhetoric, but it is there for all to see. - i. it's been hidden in the rhetoric, but it is there for all to see. howl but it is there for all to see. how much can — but it is there for all to see. how much can serious _ but it is there for all to see. how much can serious policy - but it is there for all to see. finch much can serious policy makers but it is there for all to see. finn much can serious policy makers hide behind rhetoric and say we did not know, they are always visiting it is more visiting to this region and people to very thorough tours and i speak to many of these groups may learn and ijust don't speak to many of these groups may learn and i just don't think rhetoric should be the excuse but it is true that notjust the rhetoric but the stated commitment that israel has implied or conveyed at up

into the benjamin netanyahu years in the process has allowed its allies to say they are trusting israel that they will move in a direction for they will move in a direction for the government is doing of the can to throw off the veil and reveal exactly what its intentions are. {jut exactly what its intentions are. out is the british _ exactly what its intentions are. out is the british government react to that and getting into labels and whether it is or not apartheid booted very straight and positions on the south african government back in the day and had do we deal with the government like this that is making public statements that they are effectively imprisoning palestinian communities. find are effectively imprisoning palestinian communities. and not 'ust palestinian communities. and not just making _ palestinian communities. and not just making public _ palestinian communities. and not just making public statements - palestinian communities. and not i just making public statements there making _ just making public statements there making it _ just making public statements there making it on the ground and on the process, _ making it on the ground and on the process, and places which have been sensitive _ process, and places which have been sensitive for — process, and places which have been sensitive for decades and making them _ sensitive for decades and making them more impossible every month and

them more impossible every month and the solution _ them more impossible every month and the solution other than the solution where _ the solution other than the solution where israel continues to rule over the entire — where israel continues to rule over the entire palestinian community and one guarantees insecurity and tension — one guarantees insecurity and tension and violence of the next generation editing for the british government does and should they be protesting _ government does and should they be protesting as they always do over settlement activity and how much leverage — settlement activity and how much leverage to save government have on israel. _ leverage to save government have on israel. not _ leverage to save government have on israel, not that much of britain as a part— israel, not that much of britain as a part of— israel, not that much of britain as a part of the — israel, not that much of britain as a part of the eu, they will be a bit more _ a part of the eu, they will be a bit more leverage but it's the relationship with washington that counts _ relationship with washington that counts and even there, and the subject. — counts and even there, and the subject. i— counts and even there, and the subject, i am counts and even there, and the subject, lam not counts and even there, and the subject, i am not sure that the benjamin _ subject, i am not sure that the benjamin netanyahu government is that interested with the americans think of— that interested with the americans think of the policy and while this government is in power, i don't think— government is in power, i don't think anyone, even the americans, have _ think anyone, even the americans, have much— think anyone, even the americans, have much leverage over them. the much have much leverage over them. much bigger have much leverage over them. tie: much bigger story have much leverage over them. tte: much bigger story today have much leverage over them. tt9: much bigger story today is the story about the foreign minister is been suspended for having conversations on the sidelines meeting in rome with her israeli counterpart and it

is illegal to have any formal relations with the israeli government and urban riots in fighting and angry responses to it. ijust fighting and angry responses to it. i just wonder if one story flows from the other, really? there she had to flee the country and the connection is essentially that benjamin netanyahu's approach to government is been so embattled and tried to establish big foreign—policy headlines and breakthroughs and he had significant breakthroughs and he had significant breakthroughs with the abraham accords and the agreements with four different arab countries and a complete revolution in israel foreign relations where he was not forced to concede anything to the palestinians. this was necessarily benjamin netanyahu's doing and that's part of this week, made the unwise decision to reveal this meeting publicly although his office claimed it was being leaked already

in there to admit it. find in there to admit it. and the foreian in there to admit it. and the foreign minister— in there to admit it. and the foreign minister said - in there to admit it. and the foreign minister said it - in there to admit it. and the - foreign minister said it would've been made public so commedia stated earlier but all of this is not a very credible in its complete debacle of intelligence and diplomatic figures here saying that it took years to establish the conditions to make this meeting happen in the damages irreparable. and it's a benjamin netanyahu led policies of trying to show major foreign—policy events and especially in the arab world and prove that israel doesn't actually need to move ahead on the palestinian issue is becoming a force like so much else this government is trying to do when they're unable to advance any of the major policy agendas and even the famous traditional reform and they've only barely been able to advance. late they've only barely been able to advance. ~ :, :, :, :, advance. we will have to leave that the are advance. we will have to leave that they are and _ advance. we will have to leave that they are and go _ advance. we will have to leave that they are and go to _ advance. we will have to leave that they are and go to a _ advance. we will have to leave that they are and go to a short - advance. we will have to leave that they are and go to a short break. i around the world and across

the uk, this is bbc news. this was the helmsley post office, but when it was based in closed with little warning, the terms was left without one. but interesting reports on the north and much of the petition, the people came up with one heck of a good idea.— petition, the people came up with one heck of a good idea. lovely see ou, one heck of a good idea. lovely see you. thank — one heck of a good idea. lovely see you. thank you _ one heck of a good idea. lovely see you. thank you very _ one heck of a good idea. lovely see you, thank you very much. - one heck of a good idea. lovely see you, thank you very much. the - one heck of a good idea. lovely see l you, thank you very much. the black swan as a long _ you, thank you very much. the black swan as a long history _ you, thank you very much. the black swan as a long history in helmsley. l swan as a long history in helmsley. it's swan as a long history in helmsley. it's been _ swan as a long history in helmsley. it's been at — swan as a long history in helmsley. it's been at the heart of the community for many years there is that element that we took into consideration by trying to step and an offer— consideration by trying to step and an offer that service to the people that we _ an offer that service to the people that we serve through the town and restaurant — that we serve through the town and restaurant and things like that. regularly talked about in the world is becoming digital imaging to more stuff done online, but it is not always possible for everyone. that stuff done online, but it is not

always possible for everyone. at one of our always possible for everyone. at one of your finest- _ you're live with bbc news. in the last hour you may have heard me tell you that we were going to speak to the children of dr martin luther king jnr. that's after thousands gathered on the steps of the lincoln memorial to mark 60 years since his iconic "i have a dream" speech. well unfortunately president biden ruined our plans — as their meeting with the president ran way over time — meeting him and vice president kamala harris in the oval office. that is very important anniversary of the speech i have a dream in the lincoln memorial, those years ago we will talk about how much progress has been made or not after an upsetting incident injacksonville where three black people were killed in a random shooting by someone who appears to be a white supremacist.

perhaps tomorrow, we would like to hear from perhaps tomorrow, we would like to hearfrom him. martin luther king junior�*s son. now it's time for the panel. bringing the focus to things that are in our possession and things that are being returned and you want to talk about something that is been returned and that is a pulled to the native americans.— returned and that is a pulled to the native americans. national museum of scotland have — native americans. national museum of scotland have returned _ native americans. national museum of scotland have returned a _ native americans. national museum of scotland have returned a wonderful- scotland have returned a wonderful 11 scotland have returned a wonderful it metre _ scotland have returned a wonderful 11 metre number hi paul to the indigenous people of canada. in the 1929 indigenous people of canada. in the i929 and _ indigenous people of canada. in the 1929 and this is a very important object _ 1929 and this is a very important object for— 1929 and this is a very important object for them in the museum instalment will be sending it back to them _ instalment will be sending it back to them of the next few weeks. on the same _

to them of the next few weeks. on the same day, the chairman of the british— the same day, the chairman of the british museum trustees, when george osborne _ british museum trustees, when george osborne really remembers her chance of the _ osborne really remembers her chance of the extractor has announced that he is _ of the extractor has announced that he is negotiating with the greeks for a _ he is negotiating with the greeks for a return of the marbles come up the sensitive item they own the a long-term — the sensitive item they own the a long—term loan of some of the marbles— long—term loan of some of the marbles to greece in return from some _ marbles to greece in return from some treasures from the greek museums— some treasures from the greek museums which could be on the museum — museums which could be on the museum. the greeks are interested in it and _ museum. the greeks are interested in it and if— museum. the greeks are interested in it and if so, _ museum. the greeks are interested in it and if so, it— museum. the greeks are interested in it and if so, it would be a very major— it and if so, it would be a very major breakthrough in this very next issue _ major breakthrough in this very next issue of— major breakthrough in this very next issue of what to do with artefacts when _ issue of what to do with artefacts when they — issue of what to do with artefacts when they are much in demand to be returned _ when they are much in demand to be returned to _ when they are much in demand to be returned to countries from which they were — returned to countries from which they were taken.— returned to countries from which they were taken. very strong words for the british _ they were taken. very strong words for the british museum _ they were taken. very strong words for the british museum of _ they were taken. very strong words for the british museum of always i for the british museum of always said some of these things are better in our possession because we can look after them and some things being lifted from right under the noses. :, ~' being lifted from right under the noses. :, ~ :, , noses. that kind of weakens the british museum _ noses. that kind of weakens the british museum skate _ noses. that kind of weakens the british museum skate sending i noses. that kind of weakens the - british museum skate sending george osborne is trying to move on from

that and keep it away from that by mendicant deals.— that and keep it away from that by mendicant deals. which would give the greeks access _ mendicant deals. which would give the greeks access to _ mendicant deals. which would give the greeks access to the _ mendicant deals. which would give the greeks access to the marbles l mendicant deals. which would give| the greeks access to the marbles in a way— the greeks access to the marbles in a way that— the greeks access to the marbles in a way that could happen quickly without — a way that could happen quickly without issues of ownership. gr without issues of ownership. technical without issues of ownership. (1) technical result in the world athletics championship in budapest because israel has a metal, silver metal, the first metal they've wanted one at the championships. everyone is structured and information. some nood, is structured and information. some good. something — is structured and information. some good, something that _ is structured and information. some good, something that doesn't - is structured and information.

himself was surprised and the president called them and the wife called him and spoke on the same functionality was very emotional, his wife is also a star runner and athlete and you feel good watching this per couple and it makes you feel a sense of accomplishment and it is tinged with this and it's something we also desperately need, bit of good news and it's great news. , :, , , : , news. he will be at the olympics, may lsrael— news. he will be at the olympics, may israel comes _ news. he will be at the olympics, may israel comes home _ news. he will be at the olympics, may israel comes home with - news. he will be at the olympics, may israel comes home with an i may israel comes home with an olympic medal, we shall see. thank you very much for your company and will be back at the same time tomorrow. good night.

hello from the bbc sport centre. i'm gavin ramjaun. action from the us open to come in a few moments — but first some more on the breaking news this hour — and the regional and territorial federations of the spanish football federation have asked for the resignation of president luis rubiales. in a statement released in the last hour, the rfef said: "after the latest events and the unacceptable they went on to say they will urge the corresponding bodies to carry out a deep and imminent organic restructuring in strategic positions of the federation to give way well, the statement comes on a big day of developments surrounding the incident. spain's top criminal court has

opened a preliminary investigation into rubiales. after he kissed player jenni hermoso on the lips — rubiales insists it was consensual — something hermoso denies. the prosecutors are looking into whether the incident amounts to a crime of sexual assault. the spanish government has also asked for spain's sports tribunal to suspend rubiales. and in a final development — it's been reported rubiales' mother has locked herself in a church, and gone on hunger strike. with what she says is an inhuman hunt against her son. to new york next — where it's been a day to remember for british tennis player lily miyazaki at the us open. on her grand slam main draw debut — she's beaten russia's margarita betova, in the opening round at flushing meadows. miyazaki took the first set 6—3. after coming back from a break down, and then took the second by the same scoreline, to book her place in round two — where she'll face the olympic champion belinda bencic next. no problems for the world number one

and defending champion iga swiatek. she eased past sweden's rebekah peterson, winning injust under an hour, and dropping just one game in the straight sets win. we have had a couple of shock early exits, though, including the eighth—seed maria sakkari. she was beaten in straight sets by spain's rebeka masarova, a player ranked 63 places below her. and in the men's draw, the fourth—seed holger rune is out in the opening round. he was beaten in four sets by roberto carballes baena, a player ranked 59 places below him. 25th—seed alexander bublik is also out, losing in straight sets to the 2020 champion dominic thiem. later on, the three—time us open champion novak djokovic is on court as he looks to win a record—extending 24th men's grand slam title. he plays the frenchman alexandre muller in the opening round, and djokovic says he's excited to return after a two—year absence from flushing meadows. he missed last year's event due to his covid vaccine status. every grand slam that i play right now is really a golden opportunity to make more history. of course there is a big significance to that. i wouldn't say, it adds a bit

more the fact i haven't played here for two years, it's just the feeling is pretty much the same. there is always expectations and ambition and excitement to win the title, and that's the same this year. romelu lukaku looks as though he's heading back to italy once more. the chelsea striker is set to join serie a side roma on a season—long loan. lukaku had been on loan at inter milan last season and was expected to return, but that hasn't materialised. the move to roma would see lukaku reunited withjose mourinho, who he played under at chelsea and at manchester united. nottingham forest have lodged an official complaint with premier league match officials over the performance of refereeing in their 3—2 defeat at manchester united this weekend. forest boss steve cooper was critical of the officiating, which saw forest have their captain joe worrall sent off and have a penalty given against them. stuart atwell was the man in charge. commonwealth games 10,000—metres champion eilish mccolgan has

revealed she spent five "distressing" days in hospital last week because of a "fluid leak" in her spine. mccolgan was forced to pull out of the world athletics championships in budapest this month with a knee injury, but now has this as a separate issue and admits she will "have to be very patient" with her recovery. belgium's remco evenepoel has won stage three of the vuelta a espana, the first summit finish of the race and moves into the leader's red jersey. the belgian, who led the giro d'italia earlier this year before pulling out through illness, pulled clear of tour de france—winnerjonas vingegaard with 200 metres to go in andorra. evenepoel then crashed through a gaggle of camerapeople after he crossed the line, suffering a cut to his face in the process. and that's all the sport for now. hello. many of us had some very potent, heavy downpours to endure

on saturday and sunday. monday's showers were, generally speaking, lighter in nature. now, tomorrow, there will be some showers once again, and actually, they could be set to turn heavier as this cold front pushes its way southwards and eastwards. along the line of this weather front, we could see some very heavy downpours, maybe the odd thunderstorm. we'll see some of that heavy, thundery rain pushing its way south—eastwards across scotland overnight. some showery rain, too, into parts of northern ireland and northern england. ahead of that, quite a lot of cloud, but behind it, clear skies developing across much of scotland and northern ireland by dawn. so that means a mostly sunny start here as our band of showers pushes southwards and eastwards across england and wales. the showers tending to ease off for a time, but i think as we head into the afternoon and that showery rain gets down into the south—east corner, well, it could pep up once again. and at the same time, another band of heavy showers and the odd thunderstorm will push southwards across scotland. temperature—wise, we're looking

at values between 15—21 degrees. and then as we move through tuesday evening, along the line of our cold front, we could see the odd thunderstorm in the south—east corner. our area of low pressure still fairly close by on wednesday, so there will still be some showers, especially across northern and eastern parts of the uk. further south and west, more in the way of dry weather, some spells of sunshine before our next weather system begins to push in from the west. wednesday's temperatures generally between 15—20, maybe up to 21 degrees. now, as we move into thursday, we will see our next weather system running in from the atlantic. that will bring cloud and outbreaks of rain. there's uncertainty aboutjust how far north this rain may come. particularly it will affect southern parts of england, wales, the midlands, but we could see some rain into parts of northern england and northern ireland as well. much of scotland looks set to be dry with some spells of sunshine, and temperatures north to south 14—19, maybe up to 20 degrees. for the end of the week and certainly into the weekend,

it looks like high pressure is going to try to build. now, there's a bit of uncertainty about this, about how strongly the high will build, but there certainly are signs that as we move through the end of the week, into the weekend, we could see some drier weather.

i'm smi somaskanda and this is bbc world news america. florida braces for another major storm. forecasters say idalia is expected to make landfall as a category three hurricane, bringing heavy winds, flooding —

and possibly a storm surge. the us commemorates 60 years since martin luther king jr's i have a dream speech and march on washington. we speak to dr king's daughter about her father's vision in today's america. we might get in the nation, that they won't be judged by the colour of their skin, but the content of their character. i think he would still have that dream. and a dramatic rise in violence in the occupied west bank. we bring you a special report on nightly israeli military raids and palestinian attacks — as well a record rise in israeli settler violence. welcome to world news america. preparations are under way in the us state of florida as it braces for a major storm. tropical storm idalia is barreling towards florida, with landfall expected wednesday. and before it hits land, forecasters say that its expected