gaza. the us has worked with mediators to negotiate an end to the war in which 36,000 gazans have now been killed according to the hamas run health ministry. it began after an attack on israel by hamas and other armed groups on october the 7th which killed 1200 people. for more on the details, our middle east correspondent sent this for report. correspondent sent this for re ort. , �* . ., report. president biden called it a comprehensive _ report. president biden called it a comprehensive proposal l report. president biden called l it a comprehensive proposal put forward by israel and presented to hamas. the key points are familiar, because they were included in earlier efforts to reach a deal in gaza. it includes a first phase which would include a six week temporary ceasefire in gaza which would see the release of some of the hostages being held in gaza, in exchange for palestinians held in israeli jails. this would pave the way for a second phase, and this is the key point in this proposal. president biden talked about a permanent ceasefire. in other words, the end of the war in gaza, that the americans would guarantee this permanent ceasefire. president biden also said hamas has been degraded to an extent that it doesn't have the ability to carry out another attack like october 7th, so obviously trying to address security concerns from the israeli authorities. still, this plan is likely to face opposition from some far right supporters of benjamin netanyahu, who have rejected the idea of a deal with hamas. they say the war must continue and that military pressure is the only way to guarantee the release of the hostages who are still in gaza. for hamas, the president is trying to frame this proposal as something that is impossible to be rejected. he described it as a truly decisive moment and he said it's time for the war to end and the day after in gaza to begin. the top us congressional leaders invited israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu to address a joint session of congress on an undisclosed date. for more perspective on these negotiations, i spoke to a special envoy for middle east peace underformer us president barack 0bama. the un food agency said on friday that daily life has become apocalyptic and the public health situation was beyond crisis levels in parts of southern gaza, since israel moved into the city of rafah. aid trucks have begun entering the gaza strip through the israeli —controlled kerem shalom crossing, and the proposal outlined by president biden called for 600 trucks a day to be allowed into gaza on phase one. the executive director of doctors without borders us spoke to us earlier and explained the situation on the ground in gaza.— the ground in gaza. very few aid trucks — the ground in gaza. very few aid trucks are _ the ground in gaza. very few aid trucks are getting - the ground in gaza. very few aid trucks are getting in - aid trucks are getting in compared to the needs, which has really been acute since may the 7th, when israeli authorities decided to close the rafah crossing with egypt. so now we have very few trucks crossing the other area that has now been opened. very few compared to the needs. as an organisation, doctors without borders have not been able to bring in medical suppliers since may the 7th. the situation in the hospital in terms of the gaps in basic necessities is absolutely acute now. we also have a very serious shortage of fuel, which is needed to run generators and all the equipment in a hospital. we have a lot of difficulties are even bringing in some of the basic equipment that we've been asking the us to bring in for desalination of water, to make the water drinkable in a hospital setting. you can imagine how important that is not only for health but also to prevent disease, diarrhoea is completely rampant. lots of risk of hepatitis and other diarrhoeal diseases spreading. people are reported to be drinking may be 5% of the water that they need to survive. the normal drinking levels that any of us would expect to have, just to function every day. when you are looking to bring in these things and you are being told that you can't, what reason are you being given for that? ., ,., reason are you being given for that? a, _, y ., a, reason are you being given for that? a, y a, a, a, that? the reason you are not allowed to — that? the reason you are not allowed to bring _ that? the reason you are not allowed to bring in _ that? the reason you are not allowed to bring in certain i allowed to bring in certain medical equipment, fuel, things for water and sanitation, they would say its dual and it could be used in some of the fighting. —— it's dual—purpose. some of it is specific to medical care. we can't imagine any legitimate reason to deny the entry of some of these basic necessities, including food for people. let's not forget, we've had a total blockade since the seventh, all the gestures of counting clocks and building a peer that is supposed to make up for the closure of the rafah crossing, none of this is having the impact one would have expected considering the international court ofjustice ordered israel to make sure it was not impeding humanitarian aid and creating the conditions for genocide. we have not seen much progress since that order came down. ., , ., . progress since that order came down. ., , w ., down. how well-placed are the aid agencies — down. how well-placed are the aid agencies should _ down. how well-placed are the aid agencies should this - aid agencies should this ceasefire deal be agreed and a number of trucks be allowed in? how well—placed are you in terms of having the material there, the trucks and drivers, and how quickly to get it into gaza? ~ ., ., ~ ., gaza? well, look, there are reportedly _ gaza? well, look, there are reportedly 4000 _ gaza? well, look, there are reportedly 4000 trucks - gaza? well, look, there are i reportedly 4000 trucks waiting at the rafah crossing on the egypt side, waiting for it to reopen, full israel to make that decision. from there, we have to rebuild. let's not forget, the hospitals in gaza, if they are not under evacuation orders or being militarised by israeli forces or damage to the point of no longer being usable... all this needs to be rebuilt, so there is a limit to what we can actually accomplish with ten field hospitals. we are really going to require a sustained effort, it's going to take years to rebuild. the people are malnourished, the young children suffering right now in this policy of starvation on the people of gaza, they require medical attention. it's not just require medical attention. it's notjust a matter of giving them some lentils and pita bread and they're going to be all right. they actually need medical care. that also requires the kind of facilities we don't have the space for and the capacity right now to be able to deliver that care. we would also like to evacuate some patients. thousands of them on lists to be evacuated, they have critical injuries sustained in the fighting. and the only way they can get the kind of treatment they need to survive is to be taken to a fully functioning health facility, hospital, in another country. that too has been completely denied since early may. this is one of the urgent calls. of course a ceasefire would allow us to facilitate that transfer, that evacuation of patients, we would hope. donald trump is the first ever us president to be convicted of a crime after a new yorkjury found him guilty on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records to conceal hush money payments to adult film star stormy daniels to cover up an alleged affair. his attorney says they will appeal the verdict. 0n says they will appeal the verdict. on friday, the former president repeated his claimed that he was the victim of a witchhunt. it that he was the victim of a witchhunt.— witchhunt. it wasn't a fair trial, it — witchhunt. it wasn't a fair trial, it was _ witchhunt. it wasn't a fair trial, it was rigged, - witchhunt. it wasn't a fair trial, it was rigged, we i witchhunt. it wasn't a fair- trial, it was rigged, we wanted thejudge changed, we trial, it was rigged, we wanted the judge changed, we wanted a judge that wasn't conflicted and obviously he didn't do that. nobody�*s ever seen anything like it. that. nobody's ever seen anything like it.— anything like it. our correspondent - anything like it. our correspondent was l anything like it. our. correspondent was at anything like it. our correspondent was at trump tower on friday morning and sent this report. this was a sometimes rambling speech, with a loose relation to the fact and a core message of personal grievance. he said that the verdicts were nothing short of a white house orchestrated plot to trip up his campaign, a claim he makes without evidence of course. the verdicts were delivered on evidence by a jury that his defence team had just as much of a hand in selecting. there's a dangerfor america in all of this, the constant undermining of the justice system. that's a point mr biden made in his first response to the verdicts. but i think there was something else you could notice in mr trump's demeanour today. he seemed at times just as much wearied as he did angry. might that be a sign that the weeks of evidence in that courthouse and the verdicts themselves have taken their toll? 0r might it be a sign that portraying himself as a somewhat downcast sense of victimhood is good for business? he made the point himself in that speech that just a few hours after the verdict was delivered, campaign funding on his website had raised close to $40 million. the verdict puts the presidential election season into uncharted territory. so far, opinion polls show it really hasn't moved the needle much with the voters. president biden leading by 2% according to a national poll by reuters ipsos conducted just hours after trump's convictions. 41% of registered voters say they will vote for biden, 39% in favour of donald trump, the rest either undecided, considering third—party candidates or say they may not vote at all. what impact could the case have? nomia iqbal gauged reactionjust outside of reaction just outside of atlanta in the key swing state of georgia. out in the suburbs of georgia, it is voters who will decide donald trump's fate, notjurors. rachel is an independent voter who leans republican. that's right? really, he's guilty? they found him guilty? guilty on all 34 counts. all 34 counts. donald trump's now been convicted. does that factor in to how you will vote in november? i did not have any idea that he... i honestly did not think he would be convicted. just because, i know that sounds ridiculous, but he's got away with everything else so far! we already knew he was a bit of a liar and a cheat kind of before he got in! it is date night for conservative couple ron and mickey at their local spa. their peace and quiet is momentarily disrupted to take in the verdict. wow. what's your reaction, ron? i'm not surprised at all. because i think that he was guilty as well. but i'm... i'm pleased, yeah. i am. mickey voted for donald trump last time — not this time. i think he's a complete narcissist. i think that he is, it's all about him and he doesn't take the heart of the american people to heart. for moderate republicans, they are still processing this verdict. i'm not 100% there, i'm not. i think that i'm veryl close because i think most americans will vote with their pocketbooks i or their wallets and at this point, i'm a wallet voter. i if donald trump crossed a red line for you, would you vote forjoe biden? no, i would not vote forjoe biden. - i would leave it blank. if he crossed a red line. but polls suggest one in four republicans will still dance to donald trump's tune regardless. how can you back a convicted presidential candidate? well, it's not too hard when you look at who is president now. and, you know, i won't go into any of the things that he does that i haven't been pleased with since the day he took office. but if you look at the lesser of the two evils, i would take trump any day. georgia will get to have a say on donald trump twice — once at the polls in november, and at his election interference trial. the date of that is not yet clear. nomia iqbal, bbc news, georgia. discussions are being held on the war in ukraine but china will not take part in a peace conference next month because kyiv is blocking russian attendance.— kyiv is blocking russian attendance. , . ., , attendance. moscow says the conference — attendance. moscow says the conference is _ attendance. moscow says the conference is pointless i attendance. moscow says the conference is pointless if i attendance. moscow says the conference is pointless if it i conference is pointless if it can't have a seat at the table. swiss officials are working on that. nato foreign ministers are meeting in prague where they are expected to agree on another aid package for ukraine, after the us announced on thursday that its allowing ukraine to use its weapons to strike targets inside russia along the front line near kharkiv. 0n along the front line near kharkiv. on friday germany said it would follow suit. russia accuses nato and the us of provoking a new level of attention. just hours before the nato conference, kharkiv, the nato conference, kharkiv, the second—largest city in ukraine, came under deadly missile attacks. 0ur correspondent is in ukraine. this major decision by the us and now by germany to allow ukraine to use western weapons to strike russia reflects the hugely difficult month ukraine has had on the battlefield. russian forces were able to cross the north—eastern border into the region of kharkiv, where they have taken villages, they are continuing to bomb towns and villages, and they are able to do this because they have been launching attacks from russian soil over the border, knowing that ukraine is not able to strike back. president zelensky has likened it to his troops having to fight with one arm behind their back. now the us has agreed to allow ukraine to strike targets in russia, but there are some serious limitations. it can only strike russian military targets across the borderfrom kharkiv, it can't for example fire these long—range us missiles deep into the heart of russian territory. president biden has had to play a pretty careful and calculated game here. he has been balancing on one hand the desire to support ukraine, but on the other, the need to stop this spiralling into a bigger confrontation between the west and russia. he has been nervous about what moscow, with its nuclear weapons, might do in response to such a move. the kremlin today has accused the us and nato of ratcheting up the us and nato of ratcheting up tensions. but despite its many threats that there will be consequences, moscow has yet to retaliate. i consequences, moscow has yet to retaliate. , ,., ~' consequences, moscow has yet to retaliate. , ., ., , ., retaliate. i spoke to a senior adviser for— retaliate. i spoke to a senior adviser for the _ retaliate. i spoke to a senior adviser for the centre - retaliate. i spoke to a senior adviser for the centre for i adviser for the centre for eurasian, russian and eastern european studies. this really was a big decision by president biden, wasn't it? but if you look at this from the ukraine perspective, could this becoming a bit too late? as with most things with the biden administration, the weapons come a little bit too late. the russians started attacking kharkiv in a concerted way a number of weeks ago. it's taken this long to allow the ukrainians to use short—range us weapons to strike back inside russia, just in the short range, to prevent more attacks on kharkiv. but it is true that secretary blinken also said today that the us could reconsider and permit ukraine to strike deeper as time goes on. what effect might this have when it comes to the actual battlefield? well, there were 40 explosions tonight in a russian town over the border, so it may enable the ukrainians to stave off further russian attacks on kharkiv, which have been quite devastating and have already forced thousands of people to leave what is the second biggest city in ukraine. there is another tricky decision coming up as well, when it comes to these f—16 fighterjets that ukraine is expected to receive soon from western allies. how do you think nato countries will go about deciding how far fighterjets will be allowed to fly over the russian border, and what sort of targets the planes might be able to strike? this is clearly something that the foreign ministers probably discussed today in prague, the nato foreign ministers. it will come up as a subject at the nato summit injuly here. so this has to be carefully calibrated, but i think most of the nato allies by now agree in terms of the all—out war russia is waging on ukraine, ukraine has to be able to fight back, because at the moment it's in a very difficult situation militarily, and the russians have made gains in the past few months. what about russia ? how do you think they will respond? president putin today warning that western policy is provoking a new level of tension, presumably part of the reticence by president biden in the first the first place was a fear of retaliation by russia? putin is always threatening things, and yes, the biden administration and european governments have been restrained by their fear of escalation. we heard more threats from putin today, from dmitry medvedev, once president and now one of the shrillest hawks. most of the nato allies realised that these threats are meant to intimidate, that we have self—deterred because of them, and that russia is already attacking very fiercely in ukraine, and probably the russians are not going to escalate that much despite all the bluster. today, the nato secretary generaljens stoltenberg said, "we are working on how to move ukraine closer to membership." what would nato membership for ukraine mean? and how realistic is it in the short—term? nato membership for ukraine would have meant, before 2022, that russia would not have invaded ukraine, because it hasn't touched any nato countries yet. ukraine is not going to get a membership offer at the nato summit. but it will get encouraging words at least, and jens stoltenberg himself said ukraine will one day join nato, but of course he is the outgoing general secretary. the russians have of course warned about this all the time, they claim they invaded ukraine fully in 2022 because of their concerns about ukraine's nato membership. but i think this is still largely aspirational. i don't think anyone has a good idea on the timetable, as long as ukraine and russia are at war with each other. a quick final question. we were hearing about some of these potential peace conferences, involving china for example. what role do you think these might play? are we getting closer to a point where the side might to a point where the sides might sit down and find a diplomatic way to end this conflict? i don't think we are anywhere near that yet, because i don't think russia is interested, and at the moment ukraine isn't, because it doesn't want to concede so much territory to russia. but this is a preliminary conference. one in a series which started in saudi arabia last year. they are going to discuss things like nuclear security, humanitarian missions, prisoner exchanges. the swiss have said the next conference after this should include russia, but at the moment of course, the russians have just criticised it, and the chinese, as already said, have said they are not going to send representation, even though they did last year to a similar conference. mexicans go to the polls in a historic election this weekend. the former mayor of mexico city claudia sheinbaum and her opponent are women, so mexico will have its first female president, but what impact will that have in a country with deeply embedded problems of my kids no and violence against women and girls? 0ur reporter is in the eastern state of vera cruz. —— problems of machismo. claudia sheinbaum is so close to history she can almost touch it, on the verge of becoming mexico's first woman president. she told the bbc it's a sign mexican society is evolving. i think it's a symbol for the world and for mexico. i see it in young girls. they are excited that a woman is going to be president. it changes culture for women and men. you have to develop policies to reduce violence. in mexico, that's easier said than done. the former mayor is confident of victory, promising to continue the social development policies of her mentor president 0brador. other nations in latin america have had women presidents in the past. brazil, chile, argentina for example. but there's something about the ingrained machismo in mexican society, particularly these rural indigenous communities, which makes this so historic. few know how hard it is to break the culture better than the members of this cafe, a women's coffee cooperative in veracruz. women are usually not allowed to vote and hold decision—making roles in agricultural co—ops. but here, they control the entire enterprise, from bean to cup, and they had the advice for next president. translation: it's not. just about being a woman but being gender conscious, which is very different. for example, the agricultural ministry has never been led by a woman. a woman's perspective would make a huge difference for the rural sector. the bbc requested an interview with her rival, rival, but she declined. like most critics, she accuses claudia sheinbaum of being a puppet, something she denies. i feel sure about myself. i don't care about the things that they say. of course i'm of the same movement with lopez 0brador. we fought togetherfor 20 years, or more than 20 years. to have the government and opportunity for mexican people. and the rights. of course, i'm going to lead a different time in history. a woman president in mexico is hugely significant and long overdue, yet the biggest challenge still lies ahead — undoing centuries of sexism and gender inequality in one of the most patriarchal societies in the americas. formerfirst former first lady michelle 0bama's mother has died aged 86 according to a statement from the family. she passed away peacefully on friday morning. miss robinson, a chicago native, became a staple of her son—in—law barack 0bama's eight years in the white house after she moved to washington, dc to care for her granddaughters. she grew up on the south side in chicago where she studied to become a teacher before working as a secretary, she had two children, craig and michelle, her husband. we hand over now to our colleagues in london. stay with us, plenty more coming up on 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, 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 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, we'll 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 southwards. 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. hello. this week, we're looking at big tech and its role in a crucial election year around the world. we're joined by baroness martha lane fox, who sat on the board of x, formerly twitter, until 2022. she tells us about the platform's changing attitude towards political content. plus, is bro culture still prevalent in silicon valley? we ask our tech experts if they've seen a shift in attitudes and how it compares to the uk. first, in the uk, the general election campaign is heating up ahead of polling day injuly. prime minister rishi sunak and keir starmer, leader of the main opposition party, labour, are hitting the campaign trail in their battle buses. but how are they also using tiktok and other social media platforms as a campaign tool? some people are dubbing this the uk's first tiktok election. after the conservatives announced their proposals
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