football—related activities came after he refused to resign after being accused of forcibly kissing a winner of the women's world cup on the lips. 0ur correspondent in madrid, guy hedgecoe, sent this update. world football's governing body, fifa, has suspended luis rubiales, the president of the spanish football federation, from all football—related activity, national and international for 90 days. and that is pending some disciplinary proceedings that fifa has brought against mr rubiales, which are related to his behaviour. at the end of the women's world cup final last week, when spain beat england in sydney, australia, at the end of that final, mr rubiales grabbed one of the spanish players, kissed her on the lips and he says that was a consensual act. jenni hermoso has since said that it was not, and this has created a huge backlash against mr rubiales government ministers. senior figures within the sporting world and other public figures have all come out criticising mr rubiales. in many cases calling on him to step down. however, he has refused to do that. he says that the kiss was consensual. he did nothing wrong and he has promised that he intends to stay on as federation president. however, there is pressure on him from the players themselves in the national team. they have said that they will not represent their country until mr rubiales is removed from office. and this latest suspension by fifa, of course, just puts more pressure on the federation president and makes this more of an international incident for spain, more of a worry on an international level. some in spanish media have compared this to spanish football's metoo movement. i asked sophia de roa, an activist with 8m commission, an organisation that brings together feminist movements in madrid, whether she believed that was the case. i think this is going beyond the metoo movement. it is a consequence of metoo, because what is happening is not only about women, it is as well about men because it is the whole society who is pointing to luis rubiales, pointing to this inappropriate behaviour, and that is because feminists in spain is a tool which is transforming the society, now thanks to the feminists, we are a better society, and we have demonstrated that as a society. what do you think should happen next? well, a lot of things have to happen because we need a lot of measures. this is notjust about a resign, this is about the whole structure, the whole industry of football in spain, and how this industry is affecting women. because women in football in spain has been doing a lot of years fighting, protesting, because they want the same work conditions, the same resources and the same opportunities to play football in equal conditions as men do. this is not happening yet, and this is because this sexist structure which involves the football organisation in spain. so in your eyes it is a sexist structure. what has to change? a lot of things, but first of all, the federation has to listen carefully to the football players, they have to listen what they are saying about the organisation of the federation, and this is the first step to start to change a lot of things in football in spain. and do you think it reflects any wider problems outside football? well, yes. it is a good example of what is happening to a woman in a regular basis at office, universities, at the media, the sexual violence and abuses of power that we're suffering just for being a woman. but the woman in spain and as well in other countries around the world are saying that's enough. we are not going to be in silence, and here in spain the whole society are supporting us to stop sexist behaviour. and to destroy the patriarchy system that doesn't allow women to live in the same way the men does. around 2,000 items are thought to have been stolen from the british museum, but some of the missing treasures have started to be recovered. that's according to the museum's chairman. the organisation is one of the uk's most prestigious cultural institutions, but revealed earlier this month that a number of treasures were reported missing, stolen or damaged. a member of museum staff suspected of involvement has been sacked. and hartwig fischer, the museum director, is stepping down after saying a 2021 investigation was mishandled. former chancellor, george osborne, is now chair of trustees at the british museum and has been speaking to radio 4's today programme. on behalf of the british museum, i want to apologise for what has happened. we believe we have been the victim of thefts over a long period of time and frankly, more could have been done to prevent them, but i promise you this. it is a mess that we are going to clear up and i can tell you today that we have already started to recover some of the stolen items and we are going to deliver the stronger leadership that the public and the dedicated staff of the museum deserve and make sure that we emerge with a stronger british museum that is fit for the 21st century. there's disruption to rail services across much of england today, as members of the rmt union take part in their latest strike over pay and conditions. there's a reduced timetable in place for much of the country, with some journeys into scotland and wales also affected. it's on the same day as events including the notting hill carnival and reading and leeds festivals. it's the 24th strike since last summer. four young people who died in a crash in county tipperary while on the way to exam results celebrations on friday have been named. 24—year—old luke mcsweeney, his 18—year—old sister grace mcsweeney, and 18—year—olds zoey coffey and nicole murphy died in clonmel after the car they were travelling in struck a wall. it's understood they had been on their way to celebrate after the three teenagers received their leaving certificate exam results earlier that day. ireland's premier leo varadkar said the nation is mourning their deaths. authorities in hawaii have published the names of almost 400 people who've been missing since wildfires swept the island of maui earlier this month. they're calling for any survivors on the list to come forward so the number of people unaccounted for can be reduced. teams are still searching the charred remains of the historic town of lahaina and other areas. 115 people are known to have died. monday marks 60 years since 250,000 people gathered on the national mall in washington, dc, and heard reverend dr martin luther kinng seliver his celebrated "i have a dream" speech on the steps of the lincoln memorial. today — king's family, civil rights leaders and members of the public are gathering to mark the anniversary, which was the largest demonstration for human rights in us history and a display of unity among five of the nation's largest civil rights organisations. let's speak to dr shabna begum, co—ceo of the runnymede trust. thank you for coming on the programme. 60 years on, what do you think the relevance is of that speech today?— think the relevance is of that speech today? think the relevance is of that seech toda ? . ,, . ., speech today? that speech and the wider movement _ speech today? that speech and the wider movement it _ speech today? that speech and the wider movement it was _ speech today? that speech and the wider movement it was symbolic i speech today? that speech and the l wider movement it was symbolic and part of is hugely significant, both for american history, but also for british history. the speech itself was part of wider civil rights movements campaigning for the end to segregation, as well as as the economic kind of rights that black people in america were denied at the time. the speech, as we know, we hear the last five minutes about, but it is a 70 minute long speech, and the start of it is a challenging indictment of the american system. the system it could sizes are not only the civil rights, which did go only the civil rights, which did go on to be the legislation created in the years afterwards, but it also talks about the economicjustice experience and that today in america still hasn't been resolved. in terms of voter support and for britain, it was inspiring a lot of civil rights movements, and britain had its own history and geography is. if we think of the night and 60s and the speech, britain was still an imperial power, facing challenges from colonies in the caribbean and africa. we had our own civil rights movement developing within the domestic context and inspired both by the american civil rights movement and there is a wider independence movements. sorry, 'ust to “um in, independence movements. sorry, 'ust tojump in. because i independence movements. sorry, 'ust tojump in, because it is i tojump in, because it is fascinating that you talk is through the points of the speech before the fine is through the points of the speech before the thymus five minutes. that is not what is concentrated on as much —— famous five minutes. what was it about the speech or the timing or that a moment that allowed it to become this huge, huge moment in history? i think the moment it has become, it isn't what it was at the time. there was hostility at the time, so the way we now celebrated, that wasn't the opinion or the consensus at the time. there was a lot of tension and efforts to have the march completely banned. it wasn't celebrated at the time, popular opinion was against it. it is only with the passage of time and the victory, the kind of security of those sober right that were one that we come to celebrated. the words, delivery, martin luther king himself, the power of the occasion has only really been fully realised in the decades afterwards. absolutely fascinating. i am sorry, i wish we had longer. absolutely fascinating for that fresh perspective on the words we know very well. thank you for coming on the programme. now it's time for a look at today's sport. drama so far in the english premier league. tottenham have made it back to back wins after a 2—0 victory at bournemouth. james maddison opened scored his first goal in a spurs shirt to give them the lead before dejan kulusevski doubled their advantage before the half hour mark. all looking very good without harry kane for their new manager. makes us maybe a more difficult team to stop because the goals can come from different avenues, and we want to be that sort of team. it isn'tjust because harry left, it is the way i set my teams up. if we can have multiple threats, from wide or central areas, it makes it harder for the opposition to stop us. totte n ha m tottenha m fa ns tottenham fans won't mind seeing arsenal a goal down, scored in the opening minutes. four goals at old trafford. nottingham forest were 2—0 up trafford. nottingham forest were 2—0 up in the first five minutes, but casemiro has just levelled. these are approaching the midway point. max verstappen will be chasing a record—equalling ninth win in a row after taking pole position for sunday's dutch grand prix. the double world champion delivered a crushing lap to finish half—a—second clear of lando norris who qualified second for mclaren. george russell will start from third place with alex albon fourth, while lewis hamilton was eliminated in second qualifying and will line up from 13th spot. having already completed a sensational sprint double by winning the 100 and 200 metres titles, america's noah lyles will be hoping to end the world championships with three gold medals when the 4x100 metres relay finals take place later on saturday and the fastest man on the planet is feeling characteristically confident. this is the fun one. the way me and coach look at it is the individuals are the hard ones. these are the ones you how to put all your mental into. these are the ones you have to put all your mental into. axi is a fly. i do a fly in practice every day. as long as i get that baton, nobody is catching me. if there is somebody in front of me, they better pray, because i am coming for them. no shortage of confidence for him. novak djokovic says he has no hard feelings — after his vaccine status stopped him from competing at last year's us open. he's been speaking ahead of the start of this year's tournament at flushing meadows. he'll be hoping to end 2023 with three of the four grand slam titles. the first feeling i have is excitement to come back because it is the biggest arena we have in our sport, biggest stadium, and definitely the most fun, electric, exciting atmosphere out there in tennis, playing night session in arthur ashe, no doubt. so i am very excited i will be able to play on opening night on monday. one other person who's happy to be back at the us open is the former world number one caroline wozniacki — who's come out of retirement. 33 years old now with two children — she says she's happy to be joining a few other mums on the tour. most civil i'm just proud there are quite a few mums on tour paving the way for the future generation to take a break, have a family and come back, and the women have shown you comply still at a very high level. hoping to pull off one of the biggest shocks in british boxing history... heavyweight daniel dubois says he's ready to "prove to the world" he's the best as he prepares to fight the champion 0leksandr usyk tonight. the wbo, wba and ibf titles are on the line in poland. at the weigh—in dubois here, 25 years old, came in at his lightest for six years at 16 stone 9 pounds, weighing in almost a stone heavier than usyk who is the overwhelming favourite. you can say you can say across you can say across rugby on the bbc website, the final warm up matches ahead of the world cup. back to you, lewis. it's the final weekend of the world's largest arts festival. throughout the past month thousands of people from across the globe have visited the scottish capital to witness the edinburgh festival fringe. live now to our reporter courtney bembridge, who is there. my my next guests are hailing from australia, a country close to my heart. they are circa and they are performing this year. teiiii heart. they are circa and they are performing this year.— heart. they are circa and they are performing this year. tell me about the show. performing this year. tell me about the show it — performing this year. tell me about the show. it is _ performing this year. tell me about the show. it is a _ performing this year. tell me about the show. it is a nightclub - performing this year. tell me about the show. it is a nightclub infused l the show. it is a nightclub infused club, _ the show. it is a nightclub infused club, live — the show. it is a nightclub infused club, live dj and acrobatics. i'm a work_ club, live dj and acrobatics. i'm a work is _ club, live dj and acrobatics. i'm a work is based around acrobatics, so they do— work is based around acrobatics, so they do a _ work is based around acrobatics, so they do a variety of backs and fill it with _ they do a variety of backs and fill it with this— they do a variety of backs and fill it with this embodied strength and group _ it with this embodied strength and group commitments that makes the work feel_ group commitments that makes the work feel quite deep and resonant. let's _ work feel quite deep and resonant. let's have — work feel quite deep and resonant. let's have a — work feel quite deep and resonant. let's have a look at the arctic, and you can talk is through it. this let's have a look at the arctic, and you can talk is through it.- you can talk is through it. this is called healed, _ you can talk is through it. this is called healed, christine - you can talk is through it. this is j called healed, christine standing you can talk is through it. this is i called healed, christine standing on some _ called healed, christine standing on some with _ called healed, christine standing on some with high heels. it does hurt. we don't _ some with high heels. it does hurt. we don't offer this as an audience participation at.— participation at. some is still smilinu. participation at. some is still smiling- 0h _ participation at. some is still smiling. on the _ participation at. some is still smiling. on the inside, - participation at. some is still smiling. on the inside, it- participation at. some is still smiling. on the inside, it is. participation at. some is still| smiling. on the inside, it is a arimace smiling. on the inside, it is a grimace of— smiling. on the inside, it is a grimace of delight. _ smiling. on the inside, it is a grimace of delight. our- smiling. on the inside, it is a grimace of delight. our pain, smiling. on the inside, it is a - grimace of delight. our pain, your grimace of delight. 0ur pain, your pleasure — grimace of delight. our pain, your leasure. . , grimace of delight. our pain, your leasure. ., , ., grimace of delight. our pain, yourl pleasure-_ how pleasure. that is our contract. how have audiences _ pleasure. that is our contract. how have audiences received? - pleasure. that is our contract. how have audiences received? they - pleasure. that is our contract. how| have audiences received? they love it, it have audiences received? they love it. it has _ have audiences received? they love it. it has this— have audiences received? they love it, it has this sexy veneer, these aspects — it, it has this sexy veneer, these aspects of— it, it has this sexy veneer, these aspects of cabaret and nightclub, but goes — aspects of cabaret and nightclub, but goes deep and energetic, and you feel connected to the characters and the energy. in the corner here is chelsea, — the energy. in the corner here is chelsea, and she is spinning five hoops _ chelsea, and she is spinning five hoops she — chelsea, and she is spinning five hoops. she has separate them as well, _ hoops. she has separate them as well, which — hoops. she has separate them as well, which means they have their own plane — well, which means they have their own plane-— own plane. that is difficult to do. these are — own plane. that is difficult to do. these are some _ own plane. that is difficult to do. these are some of _ own plane. that is difficult to do. these are some of the _ own plane. that is difficult to do. these are some of the best - these are some of the best acrobatics in australia. we these are some of the best acrobatics in australia. we have 30 artists and they _ acrobatics in australia. we have 30 artists and they train _ acrobatics in australia. we have 30 artists and they train all _ acrobatics in australia. we have 30 artists and they train all year - artists and they train all year round, — artists and they train all year round, a _ artists and they train all year round, a number of shows, and peepshow— round, a number of shows, and peepshow is i will later show. it is sparkly— peepshow is i will later show. it is sparkly and — peepshow is i will later show. it is sparkly and grimy and full of fabulous things. this is a three on one _ fabulous things. this is a three on one not — fabulous things. this is a three on one. not the most imaginative name, but it— one. not the most imaginative name, but it has— one. not the most imaginative name, but it has three people... please don't _ but it has three people... please don't try— but it has three people... please don't try this at home. you will see the acrobats — don't try this at home. you will see the acrobats talk to each other to make _ the acrobats talk to each other to make sure — the acrobats talk to each other to make sure they stay safe. and the next act _ make sure they stay safe. and the next act we — make sure they stay safe. and the next act we are going to do is pops, named _ next act we are going to do is pops, named after— next act we are going to do is pops, named after an acrobat called scott. they are _ named after an acrobat called scott. they are called the scott pops. and this is a hand to hand. again, this involves — and this is a hand to hand. again, this involves one hand on another hand! _ this involves one hand on another hand! , . ~ this involves one hand on another hand! , .~ , ., , this involves one hand on another hand! , , ., hand! this will take years of trainin: hand! this will take years of training to _ hand! this will take years of training to get _ hand! this will take years of training to get to _ hand! this will take years of training to get to this - hand! this will take years of training to get to this level. | hand! this will take years of- training to get to this level. these are not for — training to get to this level. these are not for beginners. _ training to get to this level. these are not for beginners. this - training to get to this level. these are not for beginners. this is - training to get to this level. these are not for beginners. this is to i are not for beginners. this is to tremendous acrobats. we are not for beginners. this is to tremendous acrobats._ are not for beginners. this is to tremendous acrobats. we are testing the limits of— tremendous acrobats. we are testing the limits of the _ tremendous acrobats. we are testing the limits of the tent _ tremendous acrobats. we are testing the limits of the tent here _ tremendous acrobats. we are testing the limits of the tent here today. i the limits of the tent here today. thank you very much. we need a much bigger— thank you very much. we need a much bigger tent— thank you very much. we need a much bigger tent than theirs. in the full show— bigger tent than theirs. in the full show that— bigger tent than theirs. in the full show that our aerials, live dj, a lot of— show that our aerials, live dj, a lot of lighting and stage movement. it is lot of lighting and stage movement. it is a _ lot of lighting and stage movement. it is a show— lot of lighting and stage movement. it is a show rather than the stripped _ it is a show rather than the stripped back acrobatics. you been kind to give _ stripped back acrobatics. you been kind to give as _ stripped back acrobatics. you been kind to give as a _ stripped back acrobatics. you been kind to give as a sneak _ stripped back acrobatics. you been kind to give as a sneak peek. i stripped back acrobatics. you been kind to give as a sneak peek. justl kind to give as a sneak peek. just one of 3005 attacks performing at the edinburgh fringe possible —— 3500 act. the edinburgh fringe possible -- 3500 act. ~ �* ., ., . 3500 act. we've had a terrific season. tonight _ 3500 act. we've had a terrific season. tonight should i 3500 act. we've had a terrific season. tonight should be i 3500 act. we've had a terrific. season. tonight should be sold 3500 act. we've had a terrific- season. tonight should be sold out. it is season. tonight should be sold out. it is a _ season. tonight should be sold out. it is a beautiful day, the sun is shining — it is a beautiful day, the sun is shining |t— it is a beautiful day, the sun is shininu. , �* . ~ it is a beautiful day, the sun is shininu. , �* . . ., shining. it isn't raining. we are lucky because _ shining. it isn't raining. we are lucky because it _ shining. it isn't raining. we are lucky because it has _ shining. it isn't raining. we are lucky because it has been i shining. it isn't raining. we are l lucky because it has been raining the past few days. it doesn't affect you in the tent. but the past few days. it doesn't affect you in the tent.— you in the tent. but there is something _ you in the tent. but there is something about _ you in the tent. but there is something about the i you in the tent. but there is something about the mood | you in the tent. but there is i something about the mood of everyone. something about the mood of everyone-— something about the mood of everyone. something about the mood of eve one. . ., , ., everyone. fantastic. that is it at the circus _ everyone. fantastic. that is it at the circus herb. _ everyone. fantastic. that is it at the circus herb. there's - everyone. fantastic. that is it at the circus herb. there's been i everyone. fantastic. that is it at l the circus herb. there's been lots of acrobatic performances, and comedy. we had the comedy awards earlier. there are performances of all kinds, for all ages and tastes, so that is it from us for now. brilliant stuff. courtney, thank you very much. the french government is set to spend 200 million euros destroying wine as demand for the beverage falls. french agriculture minister marc fesneau said the move aims to support producers "so that wine—makers can find sources of revenue again". the money will be used to buy excess alcohol, putting it into products such as hand sanitiser. i am joined now by mark meek, ceo from the drinks market analysis company iwsr to explain what this means for wine producers and consumers. thank you for coming on the programme. just explain what is going on. the government is giving money to wine producers to destroy their wine? , ., , ,., ,., their wine? yes. it does sound sort of counterintuitive, _ their wine? yes. it does sound sort of counterintuitive, but _ their wine? yes. it does sound sort of counterintuitive, but i _ their wine? yes. it does sound sort of counterintuitive, but i have i their wine? yes. it does sound sort of counterintuitive, but i have to i of counterintuitive, but i have to say, here, we are not surprised by what we are seeing in terms of the french government's announcement. in essence, if you look at wine consumption, but i would say alcohol consumption, but i would say alcohol consumption across the globe, what we are observing is not really if you look at it over a ten year period, a massive slowdown in terms of wine or alcohol consumption, it is more we are returning to a new normal, which looks very much like what the old normal was pre—pandemic. 50 what the old normal was pre-pandemic. what the old normal was ”re-andemic. ., ., , . pre-pandemic. so alcohol purchasing went u- pre-pandemic. so alcohol purchasing went up abnormally _ pre-pandemic. so alcohol purchasing went up abnormally during _ pre-pandemic. so alcohol purchasing went up abnormally during the i went up abnormally during the pandemic and now it is coming down? absolutely. wine was in decline anyway pre—pandemic. across all of its major markets, notjust for french wine producers. pretty much wine across the globe. in essence, thatis wine across the globe. in essence, that is what we are seeing. so wine across the globe. in essence, that is what we are seeing.- that is what we are seeing. so the wine growers _ that is what we are seeing. so the wine growers get _ that is what we are seeing. so the wine growers get this _ that is what we are seeing. so the wine growers get this money i that is what we are seeing. so the wine growers get this money and | that is what we are seeing. so the i wine growers get this money and what will they do with it? i wine growers get this money and what will they do with it?— will they do with it? i mean, as per the announcement, _ will they do with it? i mean, as per the announcement, they _ will they do with it? i mean, as per the announcement, they will- will they do with it? i mean, as per the announcement, they will use . will they do with it? i mean, as per the announcement, they will use it| the announcement, they will use it to use as surplus production for other things, such as... i saw a report about using land for olives, some of the way wine is used for hand sanitiser is. in essence, it is an understandable move because we have a situation where because of the spike in demand during the pandemic, there was quite a big stepup supply of wine. all beverage alcohol products. in essence, we've seen a slowdown back to pre—pandemic levels, and you have oversupplied. i imagine the french government doesn't want a sharp reduction in the price of wine across the globe. fascinating issue. thank you for coming on the programme and explaining to us. goodbye. just before i go, a reminder of our main story. developments in spain, given the fallout from that kiss at the final whistle of the women's world cup. that a man there with the bald headis cup. that a man there with the bald head is luis rubiales, and fifa have suspended him from all football —related activities. in the last hour we've had a statement from him, saying he will legally defend himself, and he fully trust fifa and reiterates he has given the opportunity to begin his defence so the truth prevails. more later, this is bbc news. hello there. it's feeling a bit cooler than it has done of late, certainly across southern areas. and with low pressure nearby, the rest of this weekend will certainly be one of sunshine and showers. we've had some pretty heavy and thundery showers already across more northern parts of the uk. looks like through today i think some of the heaviest of the showers will tend to be across more central and eastern parts of the country. and more of a breeze down western areas of western scotland, northern ireland, through the irish sea, down into wales and south west england. slightly lighter winds further east. so these showers which develop across england, well, certainly towards the east, will be heavy thundery and slow moving as well. temperature—wise, it will feel on the cool side. pleasant enough in the sunshine, but when those showers turn up, it will feel quite fresh at times. temperatures, high teens, low 20s. and we'll continue to see sunshine and showers both at the reading and leeds festival during the course of the afternoon and into tomorrow as well. now, most of the very heavy showers fade away through tonight. there will continue to be a few showers dotted across northern and western areas with lengthy, clear skies. clouds will thicken up, though, across northern ireland ahead of this weather front. and temperature—wise, around 8—10 degrees, i think, for most of us. sunday starts off nice and bright, plenty of sunshine in central and eastern areas. but it won't be long till the showers get going again. this weakening weather front will push into northern ireland, bringing more persistent light and patchy rain here, eventually crossing the irish sea to reach western britain — but very much as a weaker feature. so most of the country, again, sunshine and showers. temperatures range from the high teens to the low 20s. of course, it's the notting hill carnival as well during sunday and into monday. so, sunday, caterfor the chance of some showers. i think drier, though, for monday. and the reason for it — a little bit dry on monday — is this brief ridge of high pressure trying to build in. that's what squeezes out that weather front. so we could see one or two showers across eastern england with that weather front as it fades away. otherwise, for monday — and it's a bank holiday for many — it should be largely dry for england and wales. plenty of sunshine around. a bit more cloud for scotland and northern ireland. but even here there will be some brighter, sunnier moments at times. and we could be up to 21 or 22 degrees in the south east, given more sunshine and light winds. the rest of the week looks fairly unsettled. most of the showers will be in northern areas, but it could turn a bit wetter for england and wales towards the end of the new week. this is bbc news. the headlines... luis rubiales has said he'll defend himself after fifa provisionally suspended him as president of spain's football association. his suspension from all football—related activities came after he refused to resign after being accused of forcibly kissing a winner of the women's world cup on the lips. investigations into thefts at the british museum continue — as the institution says some of the 2,000 items believed to be stolen have started to be recovered. a staff member at the museum suspected of involvement has been sacked. rail passengers across england are experiencing disruption today, as 20,000 staff have walked out over pay and working conditions. workers from ia train operators are taking part in the strike. now on bbc news, this cultural life: tim minchin.