a mask and tactical vest. pursued had authored several manifestoes, one to his parents, one to the media and one to federal agents. portions of these manifestoes detailed the shooter's disgusting ideology of hate. plainly put, this shooting was racially motivated, and he hated black people. live now to ben ryan. he is a reporter at the jacksonville affilate of our news partner cbs. thank you for being with us. i understand that you arrived on the scene shortly after this shooting took place. what is the latest you can tell us? well, like you are just saying, it is a heartbreaking, heavy and sad day here in jacksonville. the sheriff confirmed was that three people were shot and killed. the suspect also believed to have turned the gun on himself. the sheriff had called this a racially motivated saying, and you had it in that sound right right there, plainly put, that he hated black people, he wanted to kill black people, and that was the specific group, the community, that he had targeted. so police are still investigating here. this all happened a little bit earlier this evening, and it was right around 1pm, early afternoon our time here. i actually live just a few minutes down the road and heard a lot of the police at that time, and they told me something was going on. so when i drove down here, you could literally see all the police, there was what he is well, all surrounding that dollar general, which was right next to a gas station. a big portion of that road, it is called kings road, all of that was blocked off, but again, that was around one o'clock or so, and that briefing that we heard from the sheriff was right around 6:30pm, so a lot of this information still coming in, but they did say that they had evidence that this was racially motivated and, as you had the sheriff there, calling his ideologyjust sheriff there, calling his ideology just simply discussing.- ideology just simply discussinu. ., ., discussing. and on that point, i mean, discussing. and on that point, i mean. do — discussing. and on that point, i mean, do we _ discussing. and on that point, i mean, do we know— discussing. and on that point, i mean, do we know more - discussing. and on that point, i i mean, do we know more about the suspect? do we know whether he acted alone? the the suspect? do we know whether he acted alone?— he acted alone? the sheriff said as of _ he acted alone? the sheriff said as of right _ he acted alone? the sheriff said as of right now - he acted alone? the sheriff said as of right now they i he acted alone? the sheriff. said as of right now they don't have any evidence that he acted alone in this. a little bit more on the suspect, a lot of that we are still working to let ourselves. what we do know is that he did live with his parents out in clay county, so that jacksonville sheriff said they had first heard about this from our neighbouring county overin from our neighbouring county over in clay county. they got word that he was on his way to jacksonville probably around 11:30pm or noon or so, and they said it was around 1:18pm that the suspect had texted his father saying to check the computer. they said by that time, though, he had already started shooting there. again, the suspect was then positively identified —— they haven't positively identified him just yet but they described him as a white man in his early 20s. find white man in his early 20s. and ben, white man in his early 20s. and ben. just _ white man in his early 20s. and ben. just for — white man in his early 20s. and ben, just for our _ white man in his early 205. and ben, just for our viewers around the world, if you could give us some context here, has jacksonville seen shootings like this before? jacksonville in general — like this before? jacksonville in general has _ like this before? jacksonville in general has seen - like this before? jacksonville | in general has seen shootings like this before. the one that's most notable, and i say this because it was mentioned in some of the evidence that they had found, was today as they had found, was today as the five year anniversary of the five year anniversary of the jacksonville landing shooting. so that is an area that's not too far from where we are now. i would say it anywhere between five and ten minute drive, more so in downtown jacksonville. at that time, five years ago, there was a tournament going on and shooting broke out there. several people were killed and the suspect also ended up dying in that situation there. but they said that was something that they had learned about, again, from that evidence that they had about. so it is, again, a very heartbreaking, sad situation that is taking place in this community. we heard from the jacksonville mayor today as well, she said it is something that has plagued this committee time and time again and it should not happen. time again and it should not ha en. �* , ., time again and it should not hauen. �* ., happen. ben ryan reporting on the scene- _ happen. ben ryan reporting on the scene. then, _ happen. ben ryan reporting on the scene. then, thank - happen. ben ryan reporting on the scene. then, thank you - happen. ben ryan reporting on the scene. then, thank you so | the scene. then, thank you so much. monday marks 60 years since 250,000 people gathered on the national mall in washington on a hot summer's day in august 1963. activists, college students, lawmakers, families and civil rights leaders traveled by car, bus, train and on foot to participate in the march on washington forjobs and freedom. the march became a cornerstone event for the civil rights movement and a moment in american history. dr martin luther kinng delivered his celebrated "i have a dream" speech on the steps of the lincoln memorial. the day would end with a meeting between march leaders and presidentjohn f kennedy. the event marked the largest demonstration for human rights in us history and a display of unity among five of the nation's largest civil rights organisations. well, on saturday dr king's family and civil rights leaders gathered to mark 60 years since that first march in 1963. it comes as some fear civil rights are being eroded in the united states. dr king's granddaughter yolanda renee king spoke at saturday's gathering, telling the crowd of thousands the fight is still not over. 60 years ago, dr king urged us to struggle against the triple evils of racism, poverty and bigotry. today racism is still with us, poverty is still with us, and now gun violence has come to our places of worship, our schools and our shopping centres. and that's not the only problem that earlier generations didn't expect but my generation cannot escape. earlier i spoke with cbs washington correspondent natalie brand, who was at saturday's events. natalie, great to have you with us. you are, of course, there. describe to us what has been going on throughout the course of the day. well, helena, i can say what's striking about today is just the number of generations represented at this march. we spoke to a 92—year—old woman who was here 60 years ago to be at the very first march on washington and hear dr king's "i have a dream" speech in person, and today she returned with four generations, going down to a great—granddaughter, just one—year—old. so that really speaks to the number of generations involved in this continuing movement, and that's another theme that we heard today across all the speakers. that is that the work continues, its not done. dr martin luther king jr's dream has not fully been realised, and the march towards progress continues. and we also heard from his granddaughter. you played a clip of 15—year—old yolanda king. she also said she would tell her grandfather, i'm sorry that we still have to be here to rededicate ourselves to finishing your work and realising your dream. so the attendees today, thousands of them here at the lincoln memorial, they listened to a series of speakers, not only family members of dr martin luther king but a variety of civil rights leaders across the movement. following that, they marched from here to the mlk memorial, really a sign that they are recommitting themselves to working towards some of these goals. and natalie, i know that as part of your reporting on the 60th anniversary of the march on washington you haven'tjust been speaking to people there. you've also been sitting down with people who were there in 1963. they were listening to dr king's "i have a dream" speech. what have they been telling you about their memories of that day? yes, well, they're all still impacted deeply by that day and that speech that they describe. one woman, margaret wright, described it was etched and sketched in her mind. she is someone who returns to this anniversary march each and every year and tries to bring new family members to again include them in the future movement. but one sense in sitting down with a number of people who were here that day is that it's important to try to incorporate and include younger generations and youth, because they remark that the work here is just simply not over. they thought that it might be, decades ago, but the fight continues, and they really want to impart on people that they have to continue to rally around some of these goals and new challenges. to bring you back to some of yolanda king's remarks, she spoke about challenges. you heard gun violence, environmentaljustice and climate change. so really, when there is a reflection over the past six decades, there's a sense that there's progress from that day. that day impacted so many, changed lives and careers, rallied more to become part of the movement, but this is a movement that needs to continue to grow and include new communities and new generations of americans. now, to mark the march on washington anniversary, my colleague caitriona perry spoke to dr king's daughter dr bernice king about her father's legacy. we're marking 60 years on from the march on washington — your father's "i have a dream" speech. how near or far do you think we are from that dream that he described ? well, i mean, in all honesty, the dream that he spoke about is going to take several generations to achieve. i think there's some — certain progress that we've made since the time he spoke about the conditions that the black community was facing at the time — when he talked about the bad cheque, when he talked about police brutality, when he talked about some of the economic circumstances around the black community. a large part of what he was speaking when he got to "i have a dream" was not to leave people in hopelessness — that in spite of all these difficult things, that we still have to fight in terms of racial and economic injustices and inequities. i still have a dream that one day we will live in this kind of world, and we've made progress since then. i mean, if we look at the fact that they made ten demands at that march on washington, the substance of a good percentage of those demands was about civil rights protections and provisions. we have those today because of that march on washington. you know, there are things in place that protect people in case of employment discrimination, housing discrimination. federal funds can be withheld. there are things that protect people if their constitutional rights have been violated. the attorney general can institute injunctive relief suits. so these are the things we benefit from today because of the march on washington and the subsequent passing of the civil rights act, the voting rights act and the fair housing act. there are — today if you are a black citizen in america, you have the right to register to vote at the age of 18, for the most part. there are certain exceptions to that if you, you know, have a felony, but for the most part you can register to vote. in �*63 there were very few registered voters. in fact, in �*63 there were very few black elected officials. now there are numerous black elected officials in congress, in state houses, in in city halls. 0bviously we've had a black president. we've had a black ambassador to the united nations, black school board members and black county commissioners. so we're in the room now, in a way that we weren't. however, with every bit of progress, there's always going to be a backlash. and i think sometimes as we are focused on, you know, continuing the fight forjustice, freedom and equality, we forget there's going to be this backlash, so we don't prepare for it. and so i think it caught people off guard, many of the things that happened around crt or banning of books, affirmative action. we'll have our full interview with dr bernice king this upcoming monday to mark the anniversary of the march on washington. spain's football federation has deleted a statement from its official website accusing the world cup—winning playerjenni hermoso of misrepresenting reality. she has accused the head of the federation, luis rubiales, of kissing her on the lips without consent after spain's victory in the final last sunday. the federation has threatened her with legal action. mr rubiales has faced a wave of condemnation for his actions but has refused to resign. on saturday 11 members of the national team's coaching staff quit in protest at his behaviour. mr rubiales has been suspended from participation in football by the sport's world governing body, fifa. for the latest, here is our madrid correspondent guy hedgecoe. the dispute unleashed by this celebratory kiss after spain's world cup victory shows little sign of fading. the insistence by football federation president luis rubiales that it was consensual has pitted him against the team which lifted the trophy. after refusing to resign yesterday, mr rubiales has labelled jenni hermoso, the player he kissed, a liar and has threatened legal action against her. she has said the kiss was not consensual and made herfeel the victim of an attack. a saturday friendly game between two amateur teams in madrid. nunes is watching her son play. but like most people here, it seems there is only one football story on her mind. translation: he's got to resign. - he humiliated a woman, and he needs to go. he doesn't represent us. he doesn't represent male football, let alone female football. now football's world governing body, fifa, has stepped in, suspending mr rubiales from all football—related activity for three months, pending a disciplinary procedure against him. translation: this has now ended the saga temporarily, _ because fifa has acted much faster than spain's institutions. but on monday proceedings will begin against him here in spain. luis rubiales appears to be in a stand—off, notjust with the country's female football players but also with much of spanish society. yet fifa's decision to suspend him gives this whole affair an international dimension. spain is hoping to host the 2030 men's world cup in a joint bid with portugal and morocco, but the concern is that this crisis in spanish football could undermine that candidacy. guy hedgecoe, bbc news, madrid. president vladimir putin has called on all employees of wagner and other russian private military contractors to swear an oath of allegiance to the russian state. the decree applies to anyone participating in military activities in ukraine, assisting the army and serving in territorial defence units. he signed the order on friday, with it taking immediate effect. it comes two days after wagner leaders were presumed killed in a plane crash. in a separate development on saturday, a far—right sub—unit of wagner known as rusich said it was stopping military operations in ukraine. earlier i spoke to retired rear admiral mark montgomery about the wagner mercenary group's future without prigozhin. great to have you with us. thank you so much for taking the time. so now, in the wake of the presumed death of prigozhin, we have a situation in which president putin, as we know, is ordering russian troops to swear allegiance to russia. i mean, they have proved reluctant before. they enjoyed better conditions when it comes to pay, at least, under wagner. what do you foresee happening here? well, first, thank you for having me, helena. that's a great question. i assume at this point that you have to look at wagner as two different entities. one is the overseas in africa, syria, libya wagner group, which i am confident will continue to exist. it will probably transition to the russian military intelligence arm, the gru, running it. they already did a lot of work with them. that's critical to them maintaining their influence in africa, syria, libya, and their ability to do economic resource extraction. more challenging will be what happens with the units that are in belarus now, the ones you were just referring to, and i think there is a big question. there isn'tjust a money issue, there's a leadership issue. i think they were led better, they were paid better and they performed better than their russian military counterparts, and as a result i think many of them are not excited about — most of them came from the russian military and chose to leave it, and i imagine they're not excited about returning. so what you're saying is potentially when it comes to troops in africa, for example, they may be led by someone from the gru, but what specifically could you see potentially happening with those troops that could be deployed to ukraine? do we have any clear ideas about who could take over in terms of leading that particular unit? well, not yet. the gru would not be a good leadership role model there, so i think it would have to be the russian military. it would have to be one of their leaders. they perform poorly. the few leaders that have performed well have recently been arrested because they took a compliant approach or were perceived to take a compliant approach during prigozhin's mutiny two months ago, so my suspicion is that the troops in belarus will not go back into ukraine in a meaningful way any time soon. so this is a battlefield loss for the russians over time, but it was probably inevitable after prigozhin's mutiny. you know, we only have to think back to that mutiny, as you were just mentioning, to see that quite clearly there was that disquiet within the ranks of wagner. is there any potential, do you think, for a situation in which someone from within the group, from within wagner itself, perhaps a high—ranking mercenary, tries to take control in opposition to the kremlin here? well, i'll take out a short—term life insurance policy on anyone who does that. i mean, i think wejust saw how putin treats people who lead mutinies or who lead mutinous troops. i suspect if someone takes over those troops, it will be in fealty to putin and to eventually rejoin the fight in ukraine over some period of time. putin has been very careful with them. i'd also remind, almost two months ago, right after the mutiny, he immediately collapsed the internet research agencies, the troll farms, the disinformation ops — anything he saw as a direct threat to him at the time, he thought, so he got rid of it. he obviously waited a few months on prigozhin, but he eventually got his revenge on prigozhin. so i don't see anyone leading a direct effort against putin, but i do think someone could emerge to try to lead the wagner troops within a russian military context. the problem there is the money. theyjust will not get the kind of compensation from the russian general staff that they were from prigozhin. yes, and so i'm interested — we've also got this development with the rusich group, who were sub—unit of wagner, and they have also said that they will no longer fight in ukraine. what do you think that tells us, and what does all of this mean essentially for russia on the battlefield in ukraine? so this is a loss for them. and prigozhin was this intense mix of — he was aggressive, he was a risk—taker, he looked for short—term gains, he was wealthy. he was all the things the russian military isn't, and he really provided a spark to their fighting. it's good that he's off the battlefield, it's good for the ukrainians. i think it's good long—term, you know, as they press forward with their counteroffensive. and i also think all of this introduces a level of disquiet and scepticism orfear, paranoia, inside the russian military as they don't know exactly who is who and which way small units are going to play their hand. so i do think overall this is a positive for the ukrainians and a distraction, if not a negative, for putin. so let me ask you this, then, rearadmiral. with all that in mind, what do you think western allies should be doing now to help support ukraine and capitalise on this moment? well, that's a great — that's the actual best question, because there is an opportunity here. the united states and its western allies have to provide the long—range artillery that ukraine has been asking for. in the case of the united states, it's the attack drone system. we also need to continue to provide the cluster munitions in significant numbers, and we need to provide as much 155 artillery as we can, and then finally the mine—clearing systems that allow us to breach through the russian defences. if the ukrainians had all of those in numbers right now, i think we'd be in a different position in this counteroffensive. they can still be gotten to the ukrainians in time for early to mid fall, for some more progress. but the reality is, without those systems, the ukrainians are trapped in a very conventional, difficult war. retired rear admiral mark montgomery, also ceo of the foundation for defense of democracies, good to talk to you. thank you for coming in. thank you. anti—government protests are continuing in southern syria for a seventh consecutive day. hundreds of demonstrators chanting slogans against president bashar al—assad have gathered in several areas. the unrest was initially sparked by the announcement of fuel price increases amid worsening living conditions. protests have also been taking place over recent days in the neighbouring province of daraa. the violent crushing of demonstrations there by president assad in 2011 led to the country's long civil war in which half—a—million people have died. here are some new pictures from haiti, showing camps which have been set up in places like local gymnasiums as people abandon their homes in the capital port—au—prince, attempting to flee gang violence. criminal groups control large parts of the country, which is causing severe food storages, killings, kidnappings, and sexual violence. since the start of this year, the un estimates close to 2,500 people have been killed in the country, and some 200,000 displaced. zimbabwe's election commission says president emmerson mnangagwa has been re—elected with nearly 53% of the vote. he faces many economic challenges, including the need to get inflation — currently running at an annual rate of over 70% — under control. the opposition says there's been widespread vote—rigging again this year. american game show host bob barker has died. his career spanned six decades best known as the host of the us�*s longest—running game show the price is right, where contestants test their knowledge of consumer items in return for prizes. he retired in 2007 after hosting the show for 35 years. he was also known for his dedication to animal rights and exposing animal cruelty. barker died at his los angeles home on saturday. he was 99 years old. you are watching bbc news. i am helena humphrey in washington. thanks for your company. hello. saturday was certainly a lively day of weather with lots of showers around, some thunderstorms, and... ..a water spout! well, this was spotted just off the coast of sandown in the isle of wight. looks kind of terrifying, doesn't it? now, the day's showers were particularly widespread across all of the uk. the wettest spot was crosby, merseyside — picking up 20 millimetres of rain — but many of us did see downpours through the day, and right now those showers are continuing to fade away — just one or two continuing across parts of wales and western areas of england, as well. but otherwise, most of us have got clear skies at the moment, with temperatures hovering around about ten to 12 degrees celsius as we head into the first part of sunday. now, there will be a change to the weather for northern ireland on sunday — we've got a little bit of rain coming through here — but for scotland, england, wales, it is another day of sunshine and showers. so a bright start for northern ireland before that band of rain arrives. showers from the word go across wales and western england. but for most of scotland and eastern areas of england, should be a dry start, and heading into the afternoon, the showers will tend to focus along this convergence line across eastern england and maybe eastern scotland, too. now, if you're underneath that, yes, you could see some heavy downpours and some thunderstorms, but away from that, should be dry through the afternoon for a good part of west scotland, wales and western areas of england. and where the sunshine comes out, although temperatures for many will be just below average, it will feel warm in the sunshine. reading/leeds festival continues. now, there is a risk of seeing a shower, i think, as we go through sunday. and for notting hill carnival — yes, here, too, we could see an odd passing shower — although for large parts of the day it should be dry. now, heading into what will be bank holiday monday for a number of you, we've got a weak ridge of high pressure moving in, and what that will do is it will tend to kill the showers off. could still be one or two, but not as widespread as we've seen over the course of the weekend. so a bit more in the way of dry weather, a bit more in the way of sunshine, and temperatures an odd degree higher — about 19 to 21 or 22 in the warmest spots. beyond that — tuesday, wednesday, thursday — low pressure dominates, really, the weather picture. well, we've been used to that for a good stretch of august, haven't we? and that means showers return from tuesday onwards — some of them turning heavy and thundery with some warm august spells of sunshine in between. heading into september, little change. voice-over: this is bbc news. we'll have the headlines for you at the top of the hour, which is straight after this programme. that surfing dream. the perfect wave. the perfect look. but beneath the surface lies a murkier side. for every pristine peak, broken boards and piles of cheap polystyrene dumped on our beaches. it's really disheartening to see this amount of waste come forward. surfers may enjoy the fresh sea air, but the industry relies on toxic chemicals, producing suits and boards derived from oil. and living that dream of being at one with nature is getting more and more difficult. we do want to encourage people to get outdoors, but at the same time, at what cost to the planet? so i want to know, can surfing clean up its act?

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