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three—part plan that would begin with a six—week ceasefire in which the israeli forces would withdraw from populated areas of gaza. there would also be a surge of humanitarian aid as well as an exchange of some hostages for palestinian prisoners. the president said it was "time for this war to end" hamas issued for this war to end" and hamas issued a statement saying it was ready to deal positively with any proposal offering a permanent ceasefire and a complete israeli withdrawal. the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu said the plan was in line with israel's demands that the war would not end until its hostages were released and hamas no longer ruled gaza or posed a military threat. our first report this hour is from vincent mcaviney. after almost eight months of israeli response to the 7th october attacks by hamas, gaza lays largely in ruins, with the lives of palestinians who call it home turned upside down. more than 36,000 have been killed across the region, according to the hamas—run health ministry. hundreds of thousands are displaced and aid is struggling to reach them. the conflict has put the us—israel relationship under immense pressure. but in a surprise move, president biden unveiled a new peace proposal and ceasefire offer from israel. i know there are those in israel who will not agree with this plan and will call for the war to continue indefinitely. some — some are even in the government coalition. and they've made it clear they want to occupy gaza. they want to keep fighting for years. and the hostages are not a priority to them. well, i've urged the leadership in israel to stand behind this deal, despite whatever pressure comes. president biden outlined a three—phase proposal that would begin with an immediate six—week ceasefire. at the same time, israeli forces would carry out a withdrawal from gaza. israeli hostages in gaza would be exchanged for palestinian prisoners, and 600 trucks of humanitarian aid would be delivered there each day. in the second phase, hamas and israel would negotiate a permanent end to hostilities. the final phase would include a major reconstruction operation in gaza with international support. among those urging hamas to get on board was foreign secretary david cameron, posting on social media, "let's seize this moment and bring this conflict to an end." for president biden, resolving the conflict has become a political imperative ahead of elections in five months�* time. he's been losing the support of some younger voters and muslim voters. both have been vocal in their dissatisfaction at events in gaza. for palestinians in gaza, if hamas agrees to this deal, it will be the start of a long road to rebuild some semblance of the lives they once had. vincent mcaviney, bbc news. we will be live injerusalem shortly with our correspondent there. stay with our correspondent there. stay with us for that. but now to south africa. south african parties are gearing up for coalition talks as the african national congress looks certain to lose its outright majority for the first time since the end of apartheid. results from 97% of polling stations show the anc are at around 40% after this week's election, a sharp drop from the last one. it will have to share power in order to continue governing and political parties are gearing up for coalition talks. catherine byaruhanga is injohannesburg. 0fficials results tomorrow. already some opposition parties are challenging some of the results? yes, the screen behind me shows that out of all the polling stations in south africa, 97 of them have published their results, shed them, they have been verified and so the election commission is sharing them with the country. what they have shown so far as the story we have seen over the past few days which is the ruling anc is set to lose its majority in parliament. however, over the past 2a hours or so, we have been hearing from a different political parties in south africa. some of them challenging the process and the final results that have now been shared. specifically in the western cape region, several parties are challenging those results, and crucially there is the mk party, the party of the former president, which has made huge inroads in some provinces. 0bjections were raised about the final tally. what this is important is because these are some of the most populous regions in south africa with huge vote counts and we're still waiting to hear from the electoral commission of how it will these objections. as you said, it is waiting until sunday to publish the final results and what usually happens is it will take the next few hours to meet with different parties, look over the results and make a decision as to whether those objections will determine or change the final result thatis determine or change the final result that is in front of us. but really we are waiting to hear from the anc itself of how it will react to what looks like a significant loss in its vote share. in looks like a significant loss in its vote share-— looks like a significant loss in its vote share. , ., ., vote share. in terms of movement auoin vote share. in terms of movement going forward. _ vote share. in terms of movement going forward, coalition _ vote share. in terms of movement going forward, coalition talks - vote share. in terms of movement going forward, coalition talks willl going forward, coalition talks will have to begin. what position with the anc being if they had to start talks with the democratic alliance? because there has been an intense competition between these two parties historically.— competition between these two parties historically. yes, whilst we are here we _ parties historically. yes, whilst we are here we have _ parties historically. yes, whilst we are here we have different - parties historically. yes, whilst we are here we have different party . are here we have different party leaders walking through, making press conferences, speaking to other political leaders. you can already feel the mood changing, the atmosphere towards torque negotiations has really begun in south africa. we have been speaking to the anc and they say we cannot make a final decision, we have to look at all the parties in front of us and say whatever party aligns with our positions. however, what we understand there is real pressure on the anc to choose the the democratic alliance, is a coalition partner. that is because in the landscape of the economic and political politics in south africa, the democratic alliance is sometimes seen by businesses and stakeholders in this country's economy as a more pragmatic party rather than some of the parties on the left. so we are now seeing this move towards delicate negotiations for a coalition.— delicate negotiations for a coalition. ., ~ , ., . delicate negotiations for a coalition. ., ~ . ., coalition. 0k, thank you so much for bein: a coalition. 0k, thank you so much for being a cross — coalition. 0k, thank you so much for being a cross that. _ lots more also on our website regarding those election results coming through. catherine and the team are keeping an eye on that. back to our top story. we know both israel and hamas are making broadly positive notes when it comes to responses when it comes to that plan, that peace plan which is intended to lead to a permanent ceasefire in gaza. let's go live tojerusalem and our middle east correspondent hugo bachega. this us intervention adds weight to this proposal. talk us through it. exactly, i think it is very significant _ talk us through it. exactly, i think it is very significant the _ talk us through it. exactly, i think it is very significant the american | it is very significant the american president made a speech at the white house announcing that these proposals were on the table, so this is a 3—phase plan, the first phase will see six—week temporary ceasefire and would also see the release of some of the hostages who are being held in gaza in exchange for palestinian prisoners from israeli jails. and in this first phase there would be negotiations between israel and hamas for a second phase and i think this is the key point here in this deal because the second phase would see a permanent ceasefire which has been a key demand from hamas because obviously hamas thinks that if there is no guarantee that there would be a permanent ceasefire, they believe that once the hostages are freed, that once the hostages are freed, that the israeli military may return to gaza to continue with its military offensive against the group, so that is why they have been demanding a guarantee of a permanent ceasefire. and i think it was very interesting yesterday that president biden acknowledged that this deal would not be accepted by everybody in israel and essentially he was talking about far right members of the coalition of the prime minister who was against any deal with hamas, they said military pressure was the only way to bring the hostages back, but again the president said that the israeli authorities should accept the deal despite political pressure. he also urged hamas to accept the deal and said it was time for the war in gaza to end and for the day after in gaza to begin. so if you have hamas and broadly speaking benjamin netanyahu agreeing or talking positively, reacting positively to this plan that was unveiled by president biden, just in terms of the next movements, what can we expect? terms of the next movements, what can we meet?— can we expect? yes, we have seen some positive — can we expect? yes, we have seen some positive signs _ can we expect? yes, we have seen some positive signs from - can we expect? yes, we have seen some positive signs from hamas, l can we expect? yes, we have seen l some positive signs from hamas, we have seen that this is a plan that the president described as being an israeli proposal and i think we need to see what kind of reaction is going to emerge from key political players here in israel, because we have seen that in the past, especially far right members of the coalition have threatened to quit the coalition, disagreeing with plans that have been announced and that could lead to the end of the governing coalition of benjamin netanyahu. there has been a lot of frustration with the prime minister himself, some said he wasn't interested in reaching a deal because there is the possibility that once the war is over, this government may collapse. this could be the end of the government of prime minister netanyahu and it could also mean he would face pressures about failures of his government in trying to prevent the attack that happened on october the 7th. it seems we still have a long way to go until a deal is finally reached. 0k, as always, many thanks. here in the uk, after a week of campaigning which saw several key battle lines drawn ahead of the general election onjuly the 4th, all parties are out again this weekend vying for support. rishi sunak has pledged to give 30 towns across the uk £20 million each if the conservatives are re—elected. the prime minister says the money would go towards the long—term regeneration of the areas under the government's levelling—up scheme. sir keir starmer has said labour's "number—one mission" under his leadership is "wealth creation". in an interview with the times newspaper, he said he was "doggedly determined" to allow people to make money. later he'll set out an overhaul of employment support, a plan labour hopes could get two million more people into work across the uk. the liberal democrats say that if they win the election they will ensure ten premier league games per season are available to watch on free—to—air television. the party's leader, sir ed davey, said the plan was aimed at "tearing down the paywall" of high stadium ticket and tv subscription prices, and "giving premier league football back to the country". but the conservatives have dismissed the pledge as "sad and desperate". �*s getan �*s get an update, on all of the parties. 0ur political correspondent, ione wells. a busy weekend, what can we expect? as he outlined, all the parties have different policy announcement they will speak to this we can. for labour, they are keen to move on from what has been a difficult week for them after that row that broke out over whether the veteran mp diane abbott would be able to run again as an mp, it was then announced she would be able to after lots of back and forth but i think certainly labour want to get their message back onto policy now after some internal disputes about that. they are, as you mentioned, announcing a new policy around reforming employment and benefits, trying to get more people into work. they said one of the ways they would do this is getting local mayors to bring employment schemes in the area and combining career support and job centres so people can get more advice when they are trying to find advice when they are trying to find a job. the conservatives, as you mentioned, are trying to expand their existing towns fund, so giving certain towns around the uk extra money which local people would decide to use to invest in things like regenerating the local high streets was that this is an existing scheme which they are expanding. the conservatives have denied this morning that this is a way to give certain areas that they want to win more money because the majority of the areas that have been signposted are in conservative hands at the moment although they say this is about spreading opportunity around the uk. the liberal democrats though as you say have an eye—catching announcement this weekend about trying to get ten games a season from the premier league available on free to air television in the uk. at the moment, people often have to pay for different subscription services to watch premier league football or of course go in person and they have raised ticket prices and they are currently very expensive so this is what this policy is supposed to address. the snp do not have any big announcements this weekend but are up announcements this weekend but are up in the north—east of scotland campaigning on a real message this weekend i think to try and get the conservatives out of power. that is the key campaign pledge of that we can. ., ~' the key campaign pledge of that we can. ., ~ , ., y the key campaign pledge of that we can. ., ~' , ., , . the key campaign pledge of that we can. . ~' i” , . ., can. thank you very much for giving us a run-through, _ can. thank you very much for giving us a run-through, a _ can. thank you very much for giving us a run-through, a busy _ can. thank you very much for giving us a run-through, a busy political. us a run—through, a busy political weekend of campaigning. thank you very much. she was mentioning that what the labour party are planning, those reforms of employment benefits. let's speak to our political correspondent, damian grammaticas. he has with the labour team and bus. what will we hear from them? what he has with the labour team and bus. what will we hear from them? what we will aet what will we hear from them? what we will net is what will we hear from them? what we will get is the — what will we hear from them? what we will get is the unveiling _ what will we hear from them? what we will get is the unveiling of _ what will we hear from them? what we will get is the unveiling of the - will get is the unveiling of the bus, i can tell you the bass isjust there, but the way these things work, the labour party don't want the bus broadcast before angela rayner and keir starmer get here, in the next 15 minutes or so, and half an hour or so the next 15 minutes or so, and half an hour orso to the next 15 minutes or so, and half an hour or so to unveil it, so they are telling us please do not show the bus for a little bit, so wait for that. the bus for a little bit, so wait forthat. i mean, it is a the bus for a little bit, so wait for that. i mean, it is a red bus at the end of the day. they are then going to talk about this back to work plan, one of the central things they want to do, central to keir starmer�*s whole idea about saying he will deliver economic security, central to angela rayner�*s own portfolio that she has been overseeing all ready to do with levelling up and taking the labour side of that argument with the conceptus. you are hearing a couple there from ione about this plan to get people back into work, so unifying job centre plus and the careers service into one service, a one—stop shop to help people. that idea to get local plans and also to have a youth guarantee so that young people, 18—21 —year—olds would have training or help to find jobs. the conservatives say this is waffle, not welfare reform, that there isn't much actual substance to it. we will put that to them and see what they say in a few minutes. conservatives have their own, obviously a whole load of welfare policies they have been enacting and they have been talking about plans to regenerate communities. so this is taking everyone back to those economic arguments at the heart of the campaigns. arguments at the heart of the campaign— campaigns. thank you, in the interest of— campaigns. thank you, in the interest of transparency - campaigns. thank you, in the interest of transparency we . campaigns. thank you, in the - interest of transparency we didn't realise we weren't meant to show the bus because there is a live shot of the bus and we did show that when you are speaking so that is no fault of yours, but apology is there. 0nce of yours, but apology is there. once the bus is unveiled we will bring that to you. let's speak to dan bloom, senior playbook author at politico. we have just spoken about labour, let's start with labour about how you feel they are coming back from what has been a difficult weekend, given the situation with diane abbott? , u, , given the situation with diane abbott? , , ., ., ., abbott? yes, we will carry on for a little longer _ abbott? yes, we will carry on for a little longer because _ abbott? yes, we will carry on for a little longer because you _ abbott? yes, we will carry on for a little longer because you have - abbott? yes, we will carry on for a little longer because you have this | little longer because you have this big meeting of labour's ruling body on tuesday to decide which candidates will be going forward. that is the meeting that keir starmer was talking about when he kept saying diane abbott's future is a decision further the ruling body. this meeting is normally a rubber—stamp, it decide to approve 500, 600, however many candidates in one big long meeting and just goes yes, yes, yes, yes, yes and it is very rare to be rejected at that stage and that is why there was so much controversy around keir starmer saying this is an independent process. as you can see, labour is trying to come back from that with just a lot of travelling round the country, thousands of miles in a bus which you were or weren't supposed to show, and i suppose it will be hoping that the noise or sheer amount of stuff that happens the election campaign will kind of lead this. i was talking to one labour official who was saying last week was a week for all these controversial impositions of starmer allies, get them out the way and haveit allies, get them out the way and have it over in the first full week of the campaign.— of the campaign. 0k, we will eventually — of the campaign. 0k, we will eventually show _ of the campaign. 0k, we will eventually show that - of the campaign. 0k, we will eventually show that bus - of the campaign. 0k, we will i eventually show that bus when of the campaign. 0k, we will - eventually show that bus when we get the red light at the green light even the so to speak, but when it comes to the conservative party, rishi sunak is talking about these pledges to give 30 towns across the uk £20 million if re—elected. what do we read into that? i uk £20 million if re-elected. what do we read into that?— uk £20 million if re-elected. what do we read into that? i find the way the oli do we read into that? i find the way the policy side _ do we read into that? i find the way the policy side of _ do we read into that? i find the way the policy side of the _ do we read into that? i find the way the policy side of the campaign - do we read into that? i find the way the policy side of the campaign has| the policy side of the campaign has developed so far are quite interesting because you have a conservative party which has had a year—and—a—half for rishi sunak in government which has the weight of existing government policy behind it yes talking about behind that bit also new policies, shiny new things that we have not heard about before this week, national service, things like driving licence points and things like that but the labour party has quite a different process where it does not have the weight of being in government behind it but it does have this quite slow policy process behind quite a lot of bureaucracy that has been happening over the past year or so and the feeling in the party as what they need to do is rewrite what they have already agreed to a public who perhaps hadn't been listening outside of an election campaign. see how these overarching things they are talking about, bringing down nhs waiting lists, having more police officers, having gb energy and their scaled—back 20 billion pledge on green which are smaller than it was. they are trying to use this to say that labour does not have new ideas and the conservatives are the ones presenting new ideas to the country thatis presenting new ideas to the country that is their message and they say presenting these shiny new policies will be something to bring the polls around a bit and show they have ideas. ., , around a bit and show they have ideas. . , ., ._ , around a bit and show they have ideas. . , ., , ., ~ around a bit and show they have ideas. ., , ., ~ ., ideas. 0k, as always, thank you for our ideas. 0k, as always, thank you for your insight — ideas. 0k, as always, thank you for your insight to _ ideas. 0k, as always, thank you for your insight to come _ ideas. 0k, as always, thank you for your insight to come a _ ideas. 0k, as always, thank you for your insight to come a bit _ ideas. 0k, as always, thank you for your insight to come a bit of - your insight to come a bit of analysis that. just to let you know that we have on our website a live page showing all the movements of all the different different political parties this weekend because it is another busy weekend ahead of the uk election. let's go to the us. president biden has said it is dangerous for people to question the integrity of the guilty verdict in donald trump's hush moneyjury trial. he said the former president had been given every opportunity to defend himself. mr trump has said he will appeal against his criminal conviction. 0ur north america correspondent john sudworth reports from new york. in the gold—trimmed grandeur of trump tower, its owner set out his vision for an election campaign based on the politics of personal grievance. we had a conflicted judge. highly conflicted. there's never been a more conflicted judge. so i'm the leading person for president and i'm under a gag order by a man that can't put two sentences together. but he's a very big danger to our country. and the only way they think they can win this election is by doing exactly what they're doing right now — win it in the courts because they can't win it at the ballot box. the accusation is without foundation. mr trump's guilty verdicts were delivered on the evidence by 12 jurors, finding that he'd falsified records to hide hush money payments to the porn star stormy daniels to keep her claim that they had had sex from us voters. hi, everyone. in his first comments on the verdict, president biden described mr trump's attacks on the court, the judge and the system as a whole, as dangerous. it's irresponsible for anyone to say this was rigged just because they don't like the verdict. 0urjustice system has endured for nearly 250 years. and it literally is the cornerstone of america. but minds are already made up — americans are now a people talking past each other across a deep political divide. there's no doubting the seismic significance of having a convicted felon as republican candidate for president. but the political implications are harder to discern. 0n the one hand, it might put some voters off. 0n the other, mr trump will do everything he can to use it for his advantage. the former president claimed that, in the few hours since the verdict was delivered, he had already raised almost $40 million in campaignfunds. john sudworth, bbc news, new york. now have a look at these pictures. this is scott whitehouse in his driveway in derbyshire here in the uk. look at that! he's taken the internet by storm after displaying these nifty football skills that were captured on a home security camera. well done, scott. can we see it once more for luck? he does not need luck, all absolutely magic. and in it goes. you can tell i am not a football commentator but you get the drift. thank you for watching bbc news. hello. in weather and climate terms, the beginning ofjune marks the start of summer and the weather is going to feel fairly summer—like this weekend. it will be dry for most of us, warm in the sunshine, but the nights will still be quite chilly. and saturday getting off to a rather chilly start. these are the temperatures in the towns and cities, out in the countryside some spots a little bit colder than that. but after that chilly start, most places will see some spells of sunshine. any early mist will clear, this area of cloud across east anglia and the south east that should tend to break up to give some spells of sunshine. but then we've got this zone of cloud pushing out of southern scotland into northern england, affecting parts of northern ireland, north wales, the north midlands may be producing the odd shower temperatures for some northern and eastern coasts, around ia, 15, i6 degrees in shelter, southern and western parts, highs of 20 or 21 degrees. now through saturday night into sunday, a few mist patches, but largely clear skies overhead, that will allow temperatures to drop down into single digits for many. high pressure in charge of the weather this weekend centred to the west of us. but as we get into sunday, the orientation of that high will allow this clump of clouds to roll its way into the northern half of the uk. so clouding over i think across parts of northern ireland, certainly northern and western parts of scotland, a little bit of patchy rain, perhaps some more persistent rain into the north west later. eastern scotland should see some brightness and for england and wales will hold on to some spells of sunshine and it is going to feel warm out there. highs of 22 or maybe 23 degrees, always a bit cooler towards the north and the west of the uk, where this frontal system will be bringing some outbreaks of mostly light and patchy rain. that front sinking a little bit further southwards into monday. not much rain left on it by this stage, but certainly a band of cloud pushing southwards. that cloud likely to affect parts of wales, southern england by monday afternoon, with the odd shower. further north, some spells of sunshine temperatures down a little bit, but still getting to 20 or 21 degrees. but those temperatures do have further to fall. the summer—like warmth not lasting all that long for some of us with this cooler air sinking its way southward. so temperatures will be dropping actually towards the middle and the end of the week and particularly in the northern half of the uk, we will see some showers. this is bbc news, the headlines... israel and hamas have given broadly positive responses to a new peace proposal that would lead to a permanent ceasefire in gaza. the three—part plan would begin with a six—week ceasefire, with the israel defense forces withdrawing from populated areas of gaza. the deal could eventually lead to a permanent "cessation of hostilities". the electoral campaign in the uk enters its second week — the prime minister rishi sunak is heading north—east england with a pledge to give 30 towns across the uk £20 million each. the labour party is launching a 5,000 mile battle bus tour while vowing that, if they win the election, its main mission will be creating wealth. and south african parties are gearing up for coalition talks — as the ruling african national congress party looks set lose its majority in parliament after wednesday's general election. with counting almost complete, the anc�*s share of the vote stands stands at around a0%. final results are expected over the weekend. let's return to the election campaign here in the uk. the labour leader, sir keir starmer, says the veteran labour mp, diane abbott, is free to stand for election in her north london constituency. it follows days of wrangling over her future, following suspension from the party over comments she made about how jewish, irish and traveller people, experience racism. she was re—admitted to labour on wednesday. ms abbott has yet to say, if she'll stand. say if she'll stand. helen catt reports. the story that's been rumbling on for most of this week has now come to a sort of conclusion after sir keir starmer said that diane abbott, a very long serving labour mp, she was the first black woman elected to parliament, is free to stand as a labour mp at this election. she had claimed she was being blocked by the party. so what we're waiting to hear from in the next few days is to hear from diane abbott herself. she hasn't commented publicly since sir keir starmer said this yesterday, so we're waiting to hear from her to confirm if she will indeed do so. the crucial thing, though, is that it is now very clearly her choice, not that of the party. now, labour will be hoping, i think, that that story, that row has concluded enough that it stops being a distraction from the campaign messages that it's trying to put out. and today we are going to hear from keir starmer on the topic of benefits and employment support. he is going to say that under labour those who can work will work. now those sound like strong words, but labour is not going to set out the sort of crackdown that we've heard of from the conservatives in recent months, the idea of bringing in more sanctions on people who refuse to look for work. what keir starmer is going to outline instead is a reform to the system. he's going to talk about the creation of a combined national jobs and careers service and what labour is calling a youth guarantee to get 18—to—2i—year—olds into training and employment. they say that by getting more people into work, that'll bring the benefits bill down. the conservatives will be announcing 30 towns that they would extend an existing government funds to if they win the election, an existing government fund to if they win the election, a government scheme. these towns would get £20 million each for long term projects each for long—term projects to improve things like high streets and transports as a form of levelling up. the snp is campaigning in north east scotland. no big policy push from them today. they will instead be focusing on their appeal to voters to kick out the tories who they say are who backed boris and brexit. and the liberal democrats will be talking football. they'll be pushing their policy of forcing ten premier league games to be shown on free to air tv every season. they say that's because of the cost of season tickets and subscription services to view them all is rising. there are some questions about how this might work in practice. that's leading the conservatives to say that there isn't a proper plan for this. that was helen catch running through some of the pledges that the political parties in the uk are making. she started talking about the veteran labour mp, diane abbott. so keir starmer now saying she can stand for election in her north london constituency. let's speak to jacqueline mckenzie, who is a lawyer, a friend of diane abbott and a member of the labour party. have you spoken to diane since coetzer keir starmer said she is free to stand for election cosmic becoming i've been in contact with her, yes. what is she sayingbecoming she's feeling very buoyed up by the amount of support she has had, from various amount of support she has had, from variou , . ., , ., , various sectors,, and there is concern about _ various sectors,, and there is concern about how _ various sectors,, and there is concern about how she - various sectors,, and there is concern about how she has i various sectors,, and there is i concern about how she has been treated. she's keeping her council tuesday, because the press is said that —— the processes that the nec will make a decision, so until then we don't know what is happening. indie we don't know what is happening. we are watching the live shot of the labour party, with keir starmer and angela rayner unveiling the battle bus, they will be touring around in this battle bus. you are friends of her stop what is your feeling? will she stand? i know she hasn't said so, and she is waiting till next week, but do you think she will, given how much of a veteran she has beenin given how much of a veteran she has been in this position? mr; given how much of a veteran she has been in this position?— been in this position? my opinion is that i ho -e been in this position? my opinion is that i hope she _ been in this position? my opinion is that i hope she will _ been in this position? my opinion is that i hope she will stand. - been in this position? my opinion is that i hope she will stand. i - been in this position? my opinion is that i hope she will stand. i think. that i hope she will stand. i think her constituents want her to stand, as we saw with a rally in support of her just as we saw with a rally in support of herjust a as we saw with a rally in support of her just a few as we saw with a rally in support of herjust a few days ago. i think the signs look very positive from labour cosmic perspective, and that she is on her website as —— on their website as being the candidate, the leader has made the statements that she can stand. there are a lot of signs there that she may be allowed to stand officially. she still needs that announcement on tuesday. i think diane was really frustrated and distressed by the treatment of her over the past 13 months, and particularly that the information about the fact that there had been a decision last december, having been leaked to the press, was really disturbing. i think the support that she has had and the fact it has been so overwhelming has really buoyed her up, and she has got quite a lot to give. she wants to serve, and i wouldn't be surprised if that's what she wants to do.— wouldn't be surprised if that's what she wants to do. thank you so much. i do want she wants to do. thank you so much. i do want to — she wants to do. thank you so much. i do want to just _ she wants to do. thank you so much. i do want to just take _ she wants to do. thank you so much. i do want to just take our— she wants to do. thank you so much. i do want to just take our viewers - i do want to just take our viewers to those live images of the battle bus that is being unveiled right now. we were just talking to jacqueline mckenzie, friend of diane abbott and a labour party member. white step in and hear what rachel reeves are saying. i white step in and hear what rachel reeves are saying.— white step in and hear what rachel reeves are saying. i know how hard ou work, reeves are saying. i know how hard you work. and _ reeves are saying. i know how hard you work, and we _ reeves are saying. i know how hard you work, and we will— reeves are saying. i know how hard you work, and we will do _ reeves are saying. i know how hardj you work, and we will do everything within— you work, and we will do everything within our— you work, and we will do everything within our power to make sure that you are _ within our power to make sure that you are the — within our power to make sure that you are the next mp here. no complacency, fighting for every vote~ — complacency, fighting for every vote.. focusing relentlessly on the issues _ vote.. focusing relentlessly on the issues that— vote.. focusing relentlessly on the issues that matter to voters. if we win here, — issues that matter to voters. if we win here, we will get a labour government. as angela says, our country— government. as angela says, our country is _ government. as angela says, our country is crying out for change. time _ country is crying out for change. time to— country is crying out for change. time to turn the page on 14 years of chaos— time to turn the page on 14 years of chaos and _ time to turn the page on 14 years of chaos and decline. nowhere is that more _ chaos and decline. nowhere is that more important than on the economy. 14 more important than on the economy. i4 years _ more important than on the economy. i4 years of— more important than on the economy. 14 years of our economy stagnating. the first _ 14 years of our economy stagnating. the first ever parliament where living _ the first ever parliament where living standards will be lower at the end — living standards will be lower at the end than they were at the beginning. taxes at a 70 year high, and yet _ beginning. taxes at a 70 year high, and yet public services on their knees — and yet public services on their knees i— and yet public services on their knees. i will never play fast and loose _ knees. i will never play fast and loose with — knees. i will never play fast and loose with the public finances in the way — loose with the public finances in the way the conservatives have, but when _ the way the conservatives have, but when they— the way the conservatives have, but when they do, they could family finances — when they do, they could family finances in peril. will bring stability— finances in peril. will bring stability back to the economy. after the conservatives, stability exchange. families and businesses can plan— exchange. families and businesses can plan for— exchange. families and businesses can plan for the future once again. that is— can plan for the future once again. that is what— can plan for the future once again. that is what our policy is about powering — that is what our policy is about powering up britain are all about. powering — powering up britain are all about. powering up britain to ensure what every _ powering up britain to ensure what every you _ powering up britain to ensure what every you come from, whatever you... inaudible _ inaudible 0pportunities inaudible opportunities and potential. powering — opportunities and potential. powering up to so that the economy can fulfil— powering up to so that the economy can fulfil its — powering up to so that the economy can fulfil its potential, so that everyone _ can fulfil its potential, so that everyone contribute where every lead _ everyone contribute where every lead that — everyone contribute where every lead. that is what ideal for working people _ lead. that is what ideal for working people is— lead. that is what ideal for working people is about, that is what our green _ people is about, that is what our green prosperity plan is all about, that is— green prosperity plan is all about, that is what this changed labour party— that is what this changed labour party is— that is what this changed labour party is all about. labour is ready, reody— party is all about. labour is ready, ready to _ party is all about. labour is ready, ready to serve, ready to lead, and reody— ready to serve, ready to lead, and ready to _ ready to serve, ready to lead, and ready to rebuild britain. the design for a government on the side of ordinary, — for a government on the side of ordinary, working people. that government is a labour government, and with— government is a labour government, and with your help, that government is coming _ and with your help, that government is coming soon. cheering and applause it is now my great pleasure to pass on to _ it is now my great pleasure to pass on to niy _ it is now my great pleasure to pass on to my great friend, the leader of our party, _ on to my great friend, the leader of our party, keir starmer.— on to my great friend, the leader of our party, keir starmer. thank you, rachel. thank _ our party, keir starmer. thank you, rachel. thank you _ our party, keir starmer. thank you, rachel. thank you angela, - our party, keir starmer. thank you, rachel. thank you angela, and - our party, keir starmer. thank you, | rachel. thank you angela, and thank you danny. you will be a brilliant candidate, and an even more brilliant member of parliament. we look forward to elect a un. thank you all, it is great to be here for the launch of the bus. angela's bus. doesn't it look fantastic cosmic all week she has been showing me photographs of her boss, and i have come to see this fantastic bus. it is rather like tory defectors, you wait for ages, then three come along in a row. this one, ange, iam reliably told has a fridge in the back of it, so check that boris johnson in there. he is to be around these parts. but angela is going to do with this bus is take our message to every single doorstep across the country. 5000 miles and one simple message. this election is about a choice. a choice before the country, a clear choice. more chaos and division with the stories after 14 years of failure, more of the same, or change, hope, turning the page, and rebuild with labour? that is the choice. there has been a huge cost of the failure of the last 14 years. the human cost. up and down the country, people are paying in their own households. in the north—east of england, 5000 £400 worse off under the tories. that is money people can't afford. in the south—west of england, £4300 worse off. many working people can't afford. the price they are paying. think how they feel when rishi sunak says we have turned the page. think how they feel when their mortgages go up, when liz truss is parading around ready to try and form the next leadership when rishi is booted out. those who are used to swanning around in the house of lords because rishi sunak was too weak to do anything about it. this is a choice at this election. powering up and rebuilding at labour. they are talking today about levelling up. i remember saying that to them five years ago. 14 years, have they done it? no. either going to do it now? now. , , ., , now. this is the worst thing in olitics now. this is the worst thing in politics you — now. this is the worst thing in politics you can _ now. this is the worst thing in politics you can do _ now. this is the worst thing in politics you can do is - now. this is the worst thing in politics you can do is pray - now. this is the worst thing in politics you can do is pray on l politics you can do is pray on people's fears. what they do is pray and people's hopes stop the hope that things will level up, and the non—delivery. what they have done with this, and unfunded commitment, there is one day, they are using the same money but last week they said was going to pay for the teenage dad's army. they are striding their economic capability. the tories cannot be trusted with the finances of the country. we need rachel, we need a stable economy, and we need to give working people the foundation that they need for the lives they want to build. this election is all about change. a changed britain. that is a huge ambition, and a huge transformation. like all ambition, it starts the first steps. that is why we have set out our first steps. they are here on the card that angela will be delivering to doorsteps out the back of a bus, the front of the bus, distributing. i will give her so many of these cards, she's going to take them. first step, economic stability. as rachel says, stability exchange after the chaos of the last 14 years. economic stability so we can keep our finances 14 years. economic stability so we can keep ourfinances under 14 years. economic stability so we can keep our finances under control. cut nhs waiting times. the list, nearly 8 million. it has never been that high. it is shocking. when labour left office, we have the lowest waiting lists on record, and a high satisfaction in the nhs was that they turned out completely on its head, the highest ever waiting list and the lowest ever satisfaction, the lowest ever satisfaction, the lowest ever satisfaction in nhs. i don't care what political is, party —— i don't care what political support, if you leave that legacy government, you don't deserve one day more in government. third, a new border security command, because the tories have lost control of our borders. 10,000 people across the channel this year already. that is a record. and nobody, nobody should be making thejourney. we and nobody, nobody should be making the journey. we won't waste more money on a gimmick that rishi sunak himself doesn't believe in. £600 million for something he didn't believe in and then he has called an election before it can be tested, because he knows it won't work. £600 million down the drain. we need a border guard that will smash the gangs that are running this vile trade. step four, great british energy! we enjoyed being in scotland yesterday made it absolutely clear that great british energy would be based in scotland. this is publicly owned, the taxpayer owns this, making money for the taxpayer and keeping your bills low, making sure you have got the security and the jobs for the future. step five, cracking down on anti—social behaviour. don't tell me, because i've been told so many times before, that this is low level and doesn't affect people. it massively affects people. if you feel you can't go out your front door and down your own street in your community, if you feel you can't be safe in your own environment, if you are a young person that can't walk down the high street because you are worried about anti—social behaviour, it massively makes a difference, and that is why we'll have 13,000 new neighbourhood police sure that everybody, everybody make —— feels safe and secure in their neighbourhood. and finally, 6500 teachers, much needed, in our secondary schools. i know the power that knowledge and education gives, and i want every single young person, wherever they come from, whatever their background, to feel that success belongs to them. ange, six steps on this card to take to the country. he was the first one. laughter i think you are setting off to the east of the country today, so take this with you. we have plenty more in the back. distribute them everywhere, because this is a better choice. a clear choice. more chaos, more division, because they are not going to change. they have already failed. they will fail again, and it will be costing every single person in this country. or turn the page, renew, and go forward with labour. lets vote labour for change and renewal, vote labour, thank you very much! got that card? studio: labour outlining and unveiling that battle bus, the labour battle bus that is being launched today. it is going to make a 5000 mile battle bus tour, starting today, and among those pledges the party leader was talking about, wealth creation is its number—one they are in the uxbridge and south ruislip constituency, and once we get the full list of candidates standing, the bbc will of course publish the full list of all the candidates standing at this election, which of course will be taking place on the 4th ofjuly. let's have a little conversation about what we have been seeing so far. what has been going on for the main parties? it has been going on forjust over a week. let's speak to alicia fitzgerald a politicaljournalist who's can analyse the past week's campaigning for us. what kind of differences are you seeing between the party so far in the second week of campaigning? $5 the second week of campaigning? is we very much the second week of campaigning? sis we very much heard and saw in that speech by the labour leader, sir keir starmer, his campaign has been all about change, and he has used that six letter word across pretty much everything he has announced so far. last week, he had a bit of a hiccup, bugsy is very keen to talk about policy, which is trying to put it towards, but that diane abbott story was really quite prominent and quite hard to shake for him. for keir starmer, it is all about twisting that narrative, knowing that the labour party are the fiscally responsible party, that they are the party that may be traditionally are going to deal with things that before would have been conservative terry, and they are now moving towards the set. that's my conservative territory. they said they will change what has been 14 years of conservative chaos. rishi sunak and the conservatives have done a bit of an interesting thing, arguably, because he seems to have distanced himself from the conservative party record. he is positioning himself as a lone candidate, as such. he is saying i may be know that we have not got things right all the time, i am not liz truss, i am not borisjohnson, but give me a chance. things are starting to get better, and if you give me a bit more time, we can fully implement that difference and see things go on an upward trajectory. he see things go on an upward trajectory-— see things go on an upward tra'ecto . , , ., , , tra'ectory. he seems to be bringing in trajectory. he seems to be bringing in lots of new— trajectory. he seems to be bringing in lots of new different _ trajectory. he seems to be bringing in lots of new different types - trajectory. he seems to be bringing in lots of new different types of - in lots of new different types of policies. we have a commentatorfrom politico talking about how these are shiny, new policies. is that going to work? ., , ., s, shiny, new policies. is that going to work? ., s, , ., to work? there was a yougov pull out esterda to work? there was a yougov pull out yesterday which _ to work? there was a yougov pull out yesterday which had _ to work? there was a yougov pull out yesterday which had some _ to work? there was a yougov pull out yesterday which had some interestingj yesterday which had some interesting statistics, because it showed design the policies that rishi sunak had announced in the last week or so have been quite popular, national service the least popular of those, far more divisive, but as a whole, some of those seem to fare quite well. what it hasn't done is translate into any kind of shift in the general polls. rishi sunak still about 25 points behind keir starmer in terms of national voting intention. that may be suggest that even though some of the policies that are being announced there are going down quite well, it mightjust be far too late. people seem to have made up their minds, and you look back, it has been 14 years of conservative government, and you say ok, these policies might be well and good, but why now, why not in the last weeks of your time —— why now in your last weeks as prime minister, and why not before? quite make the lib dems as well very much jockeying for those puts == make the lib dems as well very much jockeying for those puts— jockeying for those puts -- the lib dems very — jockeying for those puts -- the lib dems very much _ jockeying for those puts -- the lib dems very much jockeying - jockeying for those puts -- the lib dems very much jockeying for - jockeying for those puts -- the lib i dems very much jockeying for those votes too? we dems very much “ockeying for those votes too? ~ ., , dems very much “ockeying for those votes too? ~ . , , votes too? we have seen ed davey doini votes too? we have seen ed davey doing some _ votes too? we have seen ed davey doing some pretty _ votes too? we have seen ed davey doing some pretty crazy _ votes too? we have seen ed davey doing some pretty crazy stuff, - votes too? we have seen ed davey doing some pretty crazy stuff, but| doing some pretty crazy stuff, but as much as you can laugh, it has a strong message behind it, which is that ed davey wants to be recognised and have people know who he is, the leader of the liberal democrats. ever since that coalition government between nik —like and david cameron, the liberal democrats are kind of trickled away, there's loads of data that says the public didn't even know who the leader of the liberal democrats was for this pass parliament. ed davey really trying to get notice. there's been some quite different messages. nigel farage was keen to distance himself from the conservatives and the labour party, and if anything was more critical of the conservative party, which when you look at their ideology is quite surprising. he was saying he wants to distance himself totally in the conservative racket, and that reform's policies were stand—alone policies. contrast that with the greens, and although they were slightly critical of some labour policies, it seems that their goal was to try and aid labour. he said —— they seem to want more green mps empowerment to apply a bit of pressure to labour so that they can be a bit more left—wing. pressure to labour so that they can be a bit more left-wing.— pressure to labour so that they can be a bit more left-wing. thank you, 'ust be a bit more left-wing. thank you, just talking — be a bit more left-wing. thank you, just talking us _ be a bit more left-wing. thank you, just talking us through _ be a bit more left-wing. thank you, just talking us through what - be a bit more left-wing. thank you, just talking us through what we - be a bit more left-wing. thank you, | just talking us through what we have seen. as i mentioned on a website, once all the candidates are listed, the deadline for that's the end of next week, we will carry the names of all the candidates were standing and will be standing in this general action here. researchers say that a saliva test, to identify men who are most at risk of prostate cancer, could turn the tide on the disease. the team from the institute of cancer research and the royal marsden hospital say preliminary findings show the test is better than a standard blood test. let's speak to naser turabi, director of evidence and implementation at cancer research uk. just talk us through this test. it sounds too good to be true? goad sounds too good to be true? good mornini. sounds too good to be true? good morning- this— sounds too good to be true? good morning. this test _ sounds too good to be true? good morning. this test looks - sounds too good to be true? good morning. this test looks for - sounds too good to be true? (ems. morning. this test looks for a particular genetic variants, and it uses a saliva test, so hopefully that will be much easier to take. the situation of prostate cancer now is that the current test, known as the psa test, often misses the aggressive cancers, and can actually lead to over treatment of cancers that never would have actually progressed. any progress in this area is very welcome, and so by looking at genetics, this test can be much more targeted, hopefully, than the psa test. it is still early days for this test, and they needs more research. we need to test it in a wider pool of people to see if these results stand out. anything that can detect those aggressive prostate cancers, which are about one in five prostate cancers, are really welcome. iii it one in five prostate cancers, are really welcome.— one in five prostate cancers, are really welcome. if it needs more testin: , really welcome. if it needs more testing. put _ really welcome. if it needs more testing. put the _ really welcome. if it needs more testing, put the kind _ really welcome. if it needs more testing, put the kind of - testing, put the kind of breakthrough atlases into context. it will be a while before it is mainstreamit well. there's a huge amount of work going on right now across the whole number of cancers with genetic testing. the problem of cancers that you have to cast the net widely. usually with the diagnostics. the test that your gp has available to them is usually not that sensitive. if we can use genetics to make them more sensitive, that is incredibly help. one of the challenges we have is the genetic pools we have access to via research need to be broader, they need to reflect the diversity of the population, and particularly it is said that black men are at higher risk of prostate cancer, but we really need to understand the genetics of that, because it could potentially be a subset of black men, so when you are testing people for cancer, and one of the risks is over treatment, we need to be extremely careful to follow through patients to see what happened to their cancers and see if they would have cost harm. that's why we need more research. we have cost harm. that's why we need more research.— more research. we don't have much time, but arguably _ more research. we don't have much time, but arguably a _ more research. we don't have much time, but arguably a saliva - more research. we don't have much time, but arguably a saliva test - more research. we don't have much time, but arguably a saliva test is i time, but arguably a saliva test is a lot easier to implement than a blood test, so hopefully more people will take it? ~ , , ., , will take it? absolutely. that is the thinking. _ will take it? absolutely. that is the thinking. we _ will take it? absolutely. that is the thinking. we have - will take it? absolutely. that is the thinking. we have to - will take it? absolutely. that is - the thinking. we have to remember that we need the genetic testing capacity. processing the test is harder with these, and we do need investment in that capacity. qm. investment in that capacity. 0k, director of _ investment in that capacity. 0k, director of evidence and implementation at cancer research uk, thank you very much for bringing this to our attention. what's more, as always, as you would expect, on our website. just to return to the uk election, we have a life page on a website listing all the different events taking place today across all the political parties, and as i say, a full candidates list will be on the bbc website once the candidates are formally named, and that will be at the end of the week. as always, for me and the team here on bbc news, it is great to have you with us. thank you for watching. goodbye. hello. in weather and climate terms, the beginning ofjune marks the start of summer and the weather is going to feel fairly summer—like this weekend. it will be dry for most of us, warm in the sunshine, but the nights will still be quite chilly. and saturday getting off to a rather chilly start. these are the temperatures in the towns and cities, out in the countryside some spots a little bit colder than that. but after that chilly start, most places will see some spells of sunshine. any early mist will clear, this area of cloud across east anglia and the south east that should tend to break up to give some and the south east, that should tend to break up to give some spells of sunshine. but then we've got this zone of cloud pushing out of southern scotland into northern england, affecting parts of northern ireland, north wales, the north midlands may be producing the odd shower north wales, the north midlands — maybe producing the odd shower temperatures for some northern and eastern coasts, around 14, 15, 16 degrees in shelter, southern and western parts, highs of 20 or 21 degrees. now through saturday night into sunday, a few mist patches, but largely clear skies overhead, that will allow temperatures to drop that will allow temperatures to drop down into single digits for many. high pressure in charge of the weather this weekend centred to the west of us. but as we get into sunday, the orientation of that high will allow this clump of clouds to roll its way into the northern half of the uk. to roll its way into so clouding over i think across parts of northern ireland, certainly northern and western parts of scotland. a little bit of patchy rain, perhaps some more persistent rain into the north west later. eastern scotland should see some brightness and for england and wales will hold on to some spells of sunshine and it is going to feel warm out there. highs of 22 or maybe 23 degrees — always a bit cooler towards the north and the west of the uk, where this frontal system will be bringing some outbreaks of mostly light and patchy rain. that front sinking a little bit further southwards into monday. not much rain left on it by this stage, but certainly a band of cloud pushing southwards. that cloud likely to affect parts of wales, southern england by monday afternoon, with the odd shower. further north, some spells of sunshine. temperatures down a little bit, but still getting to 20 or 21 degrees. but those temperatures do have further to fall. the summer—like warmth not lasting all that long for some of us with this cooler air sinking its way southward. so temperatures will be dropping actually towards the middle and the end of the week, and particularly in the northern half of the uk, we will see some showers. live from london, this is bbc news. could a permanent ceasefire in gaza finally be reached? israel and hamas give broadly positive responses to a new peace proposal. in the uk, the electoral campaign enters its second week, with the political leaders making pledges on wealth and levelling—up across the country. south african parties are gearing up for coalition talks, as the ruling anc party looks set to lose its majority in parliament after wednesday's general election. and the breakthrough saliva test that could turn the tide on prostate cancer. hello, i'm kasia madera. we start with the latest on the israel—gaza war. both israel and hamas have made broadly positive responses to a peace plan intended to lead to a permanent ceasefire in gaza. the israeli proposal was unveiled by president biden at the white house. he said it was a three—part plan that would begin with a six—week ceasefire in which the israeli

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