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and moves on strengthening the palestinian authority, the parameters of the palestinian state and the other things i've said, so all they have to do is to accept this deal, that was the uk foreign secretary, lord cameron. now let's talk football and look ahead to tonight's champions league final. real madrid face borussia dortmund at wembley in just a few hours. the spaniards are record 14—time winners of the competition and start as favourites against the german side. let's speak to olly foster, our sports correspondent at wembley. before we talk about what is going to happen on the pitch, let'sjust spend a moment on security because, in some minds, pictures and what happened at the final of euro 2020 will still be fresh and there is going to be a lot of focus on that today. pm going to be a lot of focus on that toda . �* . ' going to be a lot of focus on that toda . �* . , ., going to be a lot of focus on that toda. ., today. an awful lot. three years ago that euro final— today. an awful lot. three years ago that euro final between _ today. an awful lot. three years ago that euro final between italy -
the uk foreign secretary, lord cameron, tells the bbc it's an opportunity that must be seized to bring the conflict in gaza to an end. polls close in india — after nearly six weeks of voting in the country's general election. almost a billion people were eligible to vote. the uk election campaign ramps up — labour launches a 5,000—mile battle bus tour — and promises to create wealth across the uk. the prime minister rishi sunak is in north east england — pledging millions of pounds in funding for local towns, if the conservatives hold on to power. and in south africa, the ruling anc loses its majority for the first time — since apartheid ended 30 years ago. the party has won around 40% of the vote — more now on the general election.
torpedo the proposal. a group campaigning to bring hostages home has had such a move would endanger the lives of those held in gaza. speaking to the bbc earlier, the uk's foreign secretary, lord cameron, gave us his thoughts on the deal. i think what the deal contains is a staged process for the release of hostages in the first phase and a pause in the fighting, and then it goes on to a second stage with a longer pause, with more israeli withdrawals and the release of further hostages, then going on to a third stage, hopefully without any return to fighting, when you get on to the rebuilding of gaza. now, of course, all these plans are incredibly difficult to put in place. but fundamentally why i think this is a moment we should seize to try and bring this conflict to an end permanently is that, you know, it's one thing to call for a ceasefire, but of course, if you can't put in place the conditions that make a ceasefire sustainable, then it won't last. and this is an attempt to start to put those conditions in place, because we all know you've got to look at issues of israeli security and issues of palestinian statehood alongside each other
meanwhile, egyptian state—linked tv is reporting a meeting between egyptian, us and israeli officials will take place sunday to discuss the re—opening of the rafah crossing. speaking to the bbc earlier, the uk's foreign secretary, lord cameron, gave us his thoughts on the deal. i think what the deal contains is a staged process for the release of hostages in the first phase and a pause in the fighting, and then it goes on to a second stage with a longer pause, with more israeli withdrawals and the release of further hostages, then going on to a third stage, hopefully without any return to fighting, when you get on to the rebuilding of gaza. now, of course, all these plans are incredibly difficult to put in place. but fundamentally why i think this is a moment we should seize to try
the peace proposals are backed by the israeli opposition and mediating countries. hamas reacted positively to the plans. the united states, egypt, and qatar released a joint statement on saturday urging the two sides to reach an agreement. the uk's foreign secretary, lord cameron, told the bbc his thoughts on the deal. i think what the deal contains is a staged process for the release of hostages in the first phase and a pause in the fighting, and then it goes on to a second stage with a longer pause, with more israeli withdrawals and the release of further hostages, then going on to a third stage, hopefully without any return to fighting, when you get on to the rebuilding of gaza. now, of course, all these plans are incredibly difficult to put in place. but fundamentally why i think this is a moment we should seize to try and bring this conflict to an end permanently is that, you know, it's one thing to call for a ceasefire, but of course, if you can't put
on saturday urging the two sides to reach an agreement. the uk's foreign secretary, lord cameron, told the bbc his thoughts on the deal. i think what the deal contains is a staged process for the release of hostages in the first phase and a pause in the fighting, and then it goes on to a second stage with a longer pause, with more israeli withdrawals and the release of further hostages, then going on to a third stage, hopefully without any return to fighting, when you get on to the rebuilding of gaza. now, of course, all these plans are incredibly difficult to put in place. but fundamentally why i think this is a moment we should seize to try and bring this conflict to an end permanently is that, you know, it's one thing to call for a ceasefire, but of course, if you can't put in place the conditions that make a ceasefire sustainable, then it won't last. and this is an attempt to start to put those conditions in place, because we all know you've got
for another country, assessing the security environment foranother country, in assessing the security environment for another country, in my view. so i don't think that's really appropriate, given the nature of what happen october seven, and we are seeing, certainly, since the conflict started, the offensive by israel into gaza, they still have a significant capability to launch long—range munitions into israel and have the ability to fight the idf inside of gaza, so... it is have the ability to fight the idf inside of gaza, so. . .— have the ability to fight the idf inside of gaza, so... it is not 'ust the united — inside of gaza, so... it is not 'ust the united states i inside of gaza, so... it is not 'ust the united states pushing h inside of gaza, so... it is notjust the united states pushing for - inside of gaza, so... it is notjust. the united states pushing for this. we just heard from uk the united states pushing for this. wejust heard from uk foreign minister cameron there, other arab nations, pushing for this, there seems to be a lot of international pressure now, maybe the highest we have seen to try to end this war with this deal.— have seen to try to end this war with this deal. agree. i think it is important- _ with this deal. agree. i think it is important. again, _ with this deal. agree. i think it is important. again, the _ with this deal. agree. i think it is important. again, the amount i with this deal. agree. i think it is important. again, the amount of| important. again, the amount of suffering we have seen of the palestinian population, inside of gaza, is extremely concerning, the military and crisis that, frankly,
the leadership role that many constituencies in the us want to see the administration take in ending the humanitarian suffering and the really uncalled for civilian casualties in gaza, and i fully appreciate that, but i don't think we should be in the position of assessing the security environment for another country, in my view. so, i don't think that's really appropriate, given the nature of what happened on october 7th, and we're seeing, certainly, since the conflict started, the offensive by israel into gaza, they still have a significant capability to launch long—range munitions into israel and have the ability to fight the idf inside of gaza, so... it isn'tjust the united states pushing for this, is it? we just heard from the uk's foreign minister, david cameron, there. we saw a large group of arab nations as well pushing for this, qatarand nations as well pushing for
the uk foreign secretary, lord cameron, tells the bbc it's an opportunity that must be seized to bring the conflict in gaza to an end. polls close in india — after nearly six weeks of voting in the country's general election. almost a billion people were eligible to vote. the uk election campaign ramps up — labour launches a 5,000—mile battle bus tour — and promises to create wealth across the uk. the prime minister rishi sunak is in north east england — pledging millions of pounds in funding for local towns, if the conservatives hold on to power. and in south africa, the ruling anc loses its majority for the first time — since apartheid ended 30 years ago. the party has won around 40% of the vote — more now on the general election.
october 7 style attack on israel. meanwhile, egyptian state—linked tv is reporting a meeting between egyptian, us and israeli officials will take place sunday to discuss the reopening of the rafah crossing. speaking to the bbc earlier, the uk's foreign secretary, lord cameron, gave us his thoughts on the deal. i think what the deal contains is a staged process for the release of hostages in the first phase and a pause in the fighting, and then it goes on to a second stage with a longer pause, with more israeli withdrawals and the release of further hostages, then going on to a third stage, hopefully without any return to fighting, when you get on to the rebuilding of gaza. now, of course, all these plans are incredibly difficult to put in place. but fundamentally why i think this is a moment we should seize to try