hello. i'm anna foster. let's start in the middle east, where israel's opposition leader has urged the prime minister to accept a proposal unveiled by president biden aimed at securing a permanent ceasefire in gaza. yair lapid says if right—wing members of benjamin netanyahu's coalition resigned in protest, his party would continue to support the government. it is unclear what that would mean in practice. it comes as mr netanyahu says israel will continue to focus on the destruction of hamas and the freeing of all hostages. he was responding to a three—phase proposalfrom presidentjoe biden who says hamas is no longer capable of launching another october the seventh style attack on israel. meanwhile, egyptian state—linked tv is reporting a meeting between egyptian, us and israeli officials will take place on sunday to discuss the re—opening of the rafah crossing. a short time ago, i spoke with the uk's foreign secretary, lord cameron. i began by asking him what this deal contained, and how it differs from previous attempts at peace. the deal goes on to a second stage with a longer pause, more israeli withdrawals, and the release of further hostages, then go onto a third stage, hopefully without any return to fighting, when we get onto the rebuilding of gaza. all return to fighting, when we get onto the rebuilding of gaza. mimi return to fighting, when we get onto the rebuilding of gaza.— the rebuilding of gaza. all of these are incredibly _ the rebuilding of gaza. all of these are incredibly difficult _ the rebuilding of gaza. all of these are incredibly difficult to _ the rebuilding of gaza. all of these are incredibly difficult to put - the rebuilding of gaza. all of these are incredibly difficult to put in - are incredibly difficult to put in place but fundamentally, why i think this is a moment he should cease to try to bring this conflict to an end permanently, is that it is one thing to go for a ceasefire but of course, you if you cannot put in place the conditions that make a ceasefire sustainable, then it will not last, and this is an attempt to start to put those conditions in place because we all know that you have got to look at issues of israeli security and issues of palestinian statehood alongside each other, in order to make a deal last in order to solve this problem. is order to make a deal last in order to solve this problem.— to solve this problem. is the israeli prime _ to solve this problem. is the israeli prime minister - to solve this problem. is the i israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu going to seize this, because the far right elements of his coalition have made it clear they will bring the government down if he ends the war, so how is that going to encourage mr netanyahu to back this deal? i going to encourage mr netanyahu to back this deal?— back this deal? i think what this offers to the — back this deal? i think what this offers to the israeli _ back this deal? i think what this offers to the israeli government back this deal? i think what this i offers to the israeli government is first of all the chance to get the hostages out, which everybody in israel wants, and eight then provides a process during which you can put in place the things that will make a ceasefire permanent. obviously that will be challenging. and it is challenging, notjust for the israeli government, but any really, to release prisoners in return for hostages which should never have been taken, this is incredibly difficult but we've all got to lean in and take difficult decisions and try to play our part, to make this something that leads to a permanent, sustainable ceasefire, and permanent, sustainable peace. that is what we are aiming for. does this contain — that is what we are aiming for. does this contain a _ that is what we are aiming for. does this contain a vision _ that is what we are aiming for. does this contain a vision for— this contain a vision for palestinian statehood? it would seem unusual that israel would agree to that or that the israeli prime minister would agree to that when he said clearly that he wouldn't. does that exist in the deal at this stage or would it be worked on, as the deal progresses? it or would it be worked on, as the deal progresses?— or would it be worked on, as the deal progresses? it has to be worked on, deal progresses? it has to be worked on. because — deal progresses? it has to be worked on, because fundamentally, - deal progresses? it has to be worked on, because fundamentally, a - deal progresses? it has to be worked on, because fundamentally, a deal. on, because fundamentally, a deal like this will only work if you can meet those twin needs, israeli security on the one hand and palestinian statehood on the other. but i think that why i think this is a moment we have got to seems to bring this conflict to an end is thatis bring this conflict to an end is that is the short term, which is to get the hostages out, and flood gaza with aid to help the desperate humanitarian situation, that is the short term, the medium to long term is, can you put in place the conditions necessary to bring about a permanent peace and ultimately settlement of this problem. one of the things that has changed that as a potential positive is that the arab states are leaning in and prepared to help and support this process, in ways that i have not seen before, and i think an incredibly positive contribution being played by egypt, jordan and qatar are, to bring this about. that is testament to that. and there is the other pricier, or what people refer to as normalisation but countries like saudi arabia, as part of this process, recognising israel, having proper relations with israel, as two normal countries should. that is an enormous price for israel and also i would argue for saudi arabia also. by adding in some of these extra elements, you make that movement from poster ceasefire, to settlement, more likely. i5 movement from poster ceasefire, to settlement, more likely. is a movement from poster ceasefire, to settlement, more likely.— settlement, more likely. is a final thou~ht, settlement, more likely. is a final thought. can _ settlement, more likely. is a final thought, can hamas— settlement, more likely. is a final thought, can hamas be _ settlement, more likely. is a final thought, can hamas be trusted i settlement, more likely. is a final- thought, can hamas be trusted here? because they, throughout this process, have held these hostages, it seems they have not said for sure which hostages are alive or dead, and some of them may be held by criminal elements inside gaza, so, can hamas be trusted to keep to that part of this deal?— part of this deal? what hamas did on october 7th can _ part of this deal? what hamas did on october 7th can never _ part of this deal? what hamas did on october 7th can never be _ part of this deal? what hamas did on october 7th can never be forgiven - part of this deal? what hamas did on october 7th can never be forgiven or| october 7th can never be forgiven or forgotten. i rememberseeing october 7th can never be forgiven or forgotten. i remember seeing for myself what had happened, and the appalling things that had been done. that cannot be undone or forgotten. what is required here is for hamas to accept a deal that has been put forward, with israeli support, that meets almost all of the things that they have been asking for and terms of the release of prisoners from israeli jails, in terms of stopping the fighting, in terms of the potential for that stop to be permanent, without a return to fighting, and of course for there to be the chance of discussions and moves on strengthening the palestinian authority, the parameters of the palestinian state at the other things i've said, so all they have to do is to accept this deal, and that process can begin. this deal, and that process can beuin. ., this deal, and that process can be. in, ., ., , this deal, and that process can bei in, ., ., , begin. that was the uk foreign secretary. _ begin. that was the uk foreign secretary, lord _ begin. that was the uk foreign secretary, lord cameron. - after a week of general election campaigning here in the uk, 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. while labour vowed to boost employment and increase support for people with long—term illness. meanwhile the liberal democrats have promised to make ten premier league games available on free—to—air—tv per season. our political correspondent ione wells reports. applause and cheering cheers, change and cheesy grins. labour are hoping to show a positive front today, with... the launch of the bus — angela's bus. and doesn't it look fantastic? laughter ..after their campaign was a little derailed this week by internal fallout over whether diane abbott could run as a labour candidate. sir keir starmer clarified yesterday she was free to stand. well, i dealt with that issue yesterday. today is about taking our argument to the country, and getting people back to work. there are millions of people who aren't in work, who are on benefits, who desperately want the dignity and respect of being back to work. we're putting our plan on the table to reform thejob centres so that they can actually be places that support people back into work. applause and cheering the conservatives are also trying to refocus this weekend, after another former tory mp said they were switching their allegiance to labour. and that's what we're going to stop, aren't we? audience cheers rishi sunak�*s pitch to stop others following was a promise to invest £20 million in 30 towns. the majority are seats currently held by the conservatives. he denied the choice was political. i'm not going to make any apology for supporting towns. it's where the majority of people live. they were neglected for decades under previous labour governments, and we're in teesside today, it's a great example of a place that we've focused on as a government, people can see the change in the community as it's happened. i want to make sure we spread that type of opportunity and pride right across the country. the liberal democrat leader sir ed davey says he is taking today to care for his son, who has severe disabilities. his campaign, though, are out touring the south coast. their pledge today is to change the law to force the premier league to show ten games per season on free—to—air television, criticising the rising cost of season tickets and subscription channels. champions again! there are still weeks to go of this campaign, but all parties hope these pledges will help them be victorious on lithjuly. ione wells, bbc news. let's speak to our correspondentjess parker. she is travelling with the conservatives and rishi sunak today. where have you been? i am conservatives and rishi sunak today. where have you been?— where have you been? i am on the conservatives' _ where have you been? i am on the conservatives' battlebus _ where have you been? i am on the conservatives' battlebus on - conservatives' battlebus on its inaugural campaignjourney, myself inaugural campaign journey, myself and other inaugural campaignjourney, myself and other reporters have been on a different boss, didn't have the conservative branding at the prime minister on board but we are now on the officially branded bus that was launched earlier today in redcar, and we continue to travel, as i can give you a sense of this bus, this is the bbc producer, jack, and down the aisle, there are other reporters from different broadcasters, newspapers as well. the idea is that we get to follow the campaign, to get to be in close proximity to the prime minister, an earlier own, in a media huddle, reporters were asking the prime minister various questions. one of them was about the fact that it has merely seen the prime minister heading to conservative held seats, seats won by the tories in the last election. the insist that labour's substantial poll lead, but as conservatives pursuing a more defensive strategy, a corporate strategy, rishi sunak insisted that he was travelling right across the country and here we are in a relatively early stages of this campaign so far, but as we head through the rest of the campaign today, through the rest of the campaign toda , ., ~' through the rest of the campaign toda ,... ., today, thank you, were spoken about the — today, thank you, were spoken about the best _ today, thank you, were spoken about the best place _ today, thank you, were spoken about the best place to _ today, thank you, were spoken about the best place to get - today, thank you, were spoken about the best place to get an - today, thank you, were spoken about the best place to get an ice l about the best place to get an ice cream in redcar, i will give you some more travel tips while you are there. jessica parker, our correspondent travelling on the conservative battlebus today. south africa's governing party has two weeks to form a coalition, after losing its outright majority for the first time in 30 years. with almost all the votes now counted from wednesday's election, the anc stands at around 40% — a sharp drop from almost 58% in 2019. catherine byaruhanga is injohannesburg. ring is up—to—date on what is likely to happen in the next few weeks. we have to happen in the next few weeks. - have been looking at the screen is right behind me i can tell you at the moment 99.3% of all voting stations in south africa have published their results here, as the national tally. published their results here, as the nationaltally. it published their results here, as the national tally. it shows that the anc has about 40% of the vote. the expectation is that that isn't necessarily going to change massively, when that figure reaches 100% so the conversation, as you would expect has turned to a possible coalition government because the anc does not have the majority it needs to form a government on its own. it must look for partners. time is of the essence, because they have to do this within 14 days, come up with some kind of arrangement in order to have a first sitting of parliament in 14 days when the results have been announced, and then elect the president on that first sitting. take a look at some of the dynamics, we arejoined by take a look at some of the dynamics, we are joined by an award—winning journalist and author here in south africa. what are we hearing in terms of behind—the—scenes, the talks happening now? of behind-the-scenes, the talks happening now?— of behind-the-scenes, the talks happening now? political parties have started _ happening now? political parties have started reaching _ happening now? political parties have started reaching out - happening now? political parties have started reaching out to - happening now? political parties| have started reaching out to each other, _ have started reaching out to each other, as — have started reaching out to each other, as we now have a pretty final picture _ other, as we now have a pretty final picture of— other, as we now have a pretty final picture of what the results are. the consideration is that the anc needs a massive _ consideration is that the anc needs a massive partner to go over the 50 plus one _ a massive partner to go over the 50 plus one mark that it needs to form a government. and so it has certain options. _ a government. and so it has certain options. the — a government. and so it has certain options, the first is to go into a coalition— options, the first is to go into a coalition deal with the official opposition, the democratic alliance, sitting _ opposition, the democratic alliance, sitting at— opposition, the democratic alliance, sitting at 21%. and those parties are beginning talks for what is likely— are beginning talks for what is likely going to be deemed a stable option _ likely going to be deemed a stable option. both parties are going to have _ option. both parties are going to have meetings with top executives tomorrow. — have meetings with top executives tomorrow, to see what they mean individually for the parties and what _ individually for the parties and what are — individually for the parties and what are the permutations at play because _ what are the permutations at play because it — what are the permutations at play because it is notjust a national government that has to be negotiated back two— government that has to be negotiated back two provincial governments rather _ back two provincial governments rather will have to be a coalition government also. the third party, the mk. _ government also. the third party, the mk, will not work with the anc, we know— the mk, will not work with the anc, we know that they are led by the former— we know that they are led by the former resident, jacob zuma, and then— former resident, jacob zuma, and then the _ former resident, jacob zuma, and then the economic freedom fighters populist _ then the economic freedom fighters populist party, they can say that we are open— populist party, they can say that we are open to — populist party, they can say that we are open to talks today and it is up to the _ are open to talks today and it is up to the anc— are open to talks today and it is up to the anc to first of all accept this massive loss and support, and to come _ this massive loss and support, and to come up— this massive loss and support, and to come up with some strategic plan. some _ to come up with some strategic plan. some of— to come up with some strategic plan. some of the — to come up with some strategic plan. some of the considerations they are going _ some of the considerations they are going to _ some of the considerations they are going to have to make is what is negotiable, what are they able to concede — negotiable, what are they able to concede one, if anything, and i suppose — concede one, if anything, and i suppose opposition parties will be doing _ suppose opposition parties will be doing the — suppose opposition parties will be doing the same, coming up a list of demands— doing the same, coming up a list of demands to — doing the same, coming up a list of demands to make to the anc is the biggest _ demands to make to the anc is the biggest political party to say all right, _ biggest political party to say all right, what can you give us, if we allow— right, what can you give us, if we allow you — right, what can you give us, if we allow you to _ right, what can you give us, if we allow you to elect a future president. allow you to elect a future president-— allow you to elect a future president. allow you to elect a future resident. ~ ,, , president. south africa is a key olitical president. south africa is a key political player _ president. south africa is a key political player around - president. south africa is a key political player around the - president. south africa is a key l political player around the world. the world has been used to the anc being in power, and the policies it represents, what will there will be looking at a possible coalition government?— looking at a possible coalition government? looking at a possible coalition overnment? ., , , ., government? coalition govers bring a lot of instability _ government? coalition govers bring a lot of instability and _ government? coalition govers bring a lot of instability and there _ government? coalition govers bring a lot of instability and there will- government? coalition govers bring a lot of instability and there will be - lot of instability and there will be horse _ lot of instability and there will be horse trading around policy position. _ horse trading around policy position, particularly economic policy — position, particularly economic policy. right now the anc has options. — policy. right now the anc has options, you have options to the right— options, you have options to the right and — options, you have options to the right and left, and the anc has always— right and left, and the anc has always try to stay in the centre, but definitely, the demands are going _ but definitely, the demands are going to — but definitely, the demands are going to be made around for example, julius malema has said it will not waver— julius malema has said it will not waver in— julius malema has said it will not waver in demands in terms of appropriation of land compensation, but the _ appropriation of land compensation, but the practical alliance has a right—leaning business economic policy— right—leaning business economic policy and — right—leaning business economic policy and they will make demands around _ policy and they will make demands around how the first case is managed, so the baa will make those managed, so the daa will make those demands— managed, so the baa will make those demands are the smaller parties will have some _ demands are the smaller parties will have some interest also back it is ”p have some interest also back it is up to— have some interest also back it is up to the — have some interest also back it is up to the anc to determine how much they are _ up to the anc to determine how much they are able to waver, but i think for people — they are able to waver, but i think for people looking from the outside, it is going _ for people looking from the outside, it is going to be a lot of instability before it is stable. qaanitah hunter, thank you for joining us on bbc news. lots of horse trading to come in the coming days. as qaanitah mentioned there will be keen following of events here by south africa's economic and political partners around the world, as to the direction of the next government here in south africa. catherine byaruhanga, thank you. now it's time for a look at today's sport. rarely has a team had such a defining relationship with one trophy, but for real madrid later it's a chance to claim a 15th european cup. that's partly why they're such strong favourites to add to their champions league successes by beating borussia dortmund at wembley — where we can join olly foster. no english clubs involved but a couple of key english players. yes. couple of key english players. yes, we have got _ couple of key english players. yes, we have gotjude — couple of key english players. yes, we have gotjude bellingham, who is early in _ we have gotjude bellingham, who is early in his— we have gotjude bellingham, who is early in his debut season at real madrid — early in his debut season at real madrid. the 20—year—old has absolutely turn up la liga, he is the player— absolutely turn up la liga, he is the player of the season, real madrid's — the player of the season, real madrid's player of the season, with 19 league _ madrid's player of the season, with 19 league goals. they romped to the league _ 19 league goals. they romped to the league title, they are in another champions league final. what a season— champions league final. what a season he's having if you can win this with — season he's having if you can win this with real madrid and do well with england at the euros, you would think that _ with england at the euros, you would think that he would now go for the ballon— think that he would now go for the ballon d'or as well. a former england — ballon d'or as well. a former england and borussia dortmund team—mate, they crossed over there for a season — team—mate, they crossed over there for a season before jude bellingham joined _ for a season before jude bellingham joined real madrid, lots of similarities between them but very different— similarities between them but very different seasons. it was only this time _ different seasons. it was only this time last— different seasons. it was only this time last year that jadon sancho started — time last year that jadon sancho started in— time last year that jadon sancho started in the fa cup final for manchester united against manchester city. but, _ manchester united against manchester city. but, earlierthis season, he was frozen— city. but, earlierthis season, he was frozen out, he fell out big time with erik_ was frozen out, he fell out big time with erik ten hag, who suggested that his _ with erik ten hag, who suggested that his levels in training were not at the _ that his levels in training were not at the elite — that his levels in training were not at the elite level, and jadon sancho put out _ at the elite level, and jadon sancho put out a _ at the elite level, and jadon sancho put out a social media post saying that he _ put out a social media post saying that he is — put out a social media post saying that he is being used as a state —— scapegoat, — that he is being used as a state —— scapegoat, and he was never seen in a manchester united shirt again, dortmund — a manchester united shirt again, dortmund came in for him on loan at the beginning of the year and he has found _ the beginning of the year and he has found his _ the beginning of the year and he has found his mojo again. and he will surely— found his mojo again. and he will surely start — found his mojo again. and he will surely start wide on the wing here this evening against real madrid. so what a _ this evening against real madrid. so what a turnaround he has had in his season _ what a turnaround he has had in his season as — what a turnaround he has had in his season, as he prepares to come up against _ season, as he prepares to come up against the — season, as he prepares to come up against the mighty real madrid. and itjude _ against the mighty real madrid. and itjude bellingham. the brochure dortmund coach edin terzic was asked about— dortmund coach edin terzic was asked about the _ dortmund coach edin terzic was asked about the homecoming, they still love him. — about the homecoming, they still love him, jadon sancho, and how he has performed since rejoining the club _ has performed since re'oining the club. , ., ., has performed since re'oining the club. �* . ., ., has performed since re'oining the club. ., , ., ., ., , club. jadon has proved that he wants to win the champions _ club. jadon has proved that he wants to win the champions league - club. jadon has proved that he wants to win the champions league trophy| to win the champions league trophy with us. you can see that he is very happy with us, with the group, and to be honest, i didn't speak to him about the english national team. this is one of his personal targets. i am quite sure that he would love to be involved in the national team, but, he made a decision a couple of years ago, to leave us because he was to be very successful in his career, and he thought that this step would help him and support him to win the champions league trophy. outside of the football being played in that stadium behind you, the venue and indeed the event itself are under pressure to deliver spectacle that is safe today. yes. spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years _ spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years ago _ spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years ago i _ spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years ago i was _ spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years ago i was stuck - spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years ago i was stuck in - spectacle that is safe today. yes, three years ago i was stuck in the middle _ three years ago i was stuck in the middle of— three years ago i was stuck in the middle of it— three years ago i was stuck in the middle of it here at wembley way, absolutely shameful scenes at the european — absolutely shameful scenes at the european championship final between italy european championship final between italy and _ european championship final between italy and england, italy winning on penalties — italy and england, italy winning on penalties of course, but up to 6000 fans without tickets from the local area _ fans without tickets from the local area, 2000 also storing various entrances. _ area, 2000 also storing various entrances, getting into the stadium and there _ entrances, getting into the stadium and there was a complete breakdown of stewarding and policing and the whole _ of stewarding and policing and the whole infrastructure around wembley stadium _ whole infrastructure around wembley stadium. so, the eyes of the world, i stadium. so, the eyes of the world, ithink. _ stadium. so, the eyes of the world, ithink. uefa — stadium. so, the eyes of the world, ithink, uefa have stadium. so, the eyes of the world, i think, uefa have done wembley a favour— i think, uefa have done wembley a favour here. i asked the head of events— favour here. i asked the head of events and _ favour here. i asked the head of events and tournaments, chris bryant, — events and tournaments, chris bryant, whether they felt lucky to be given — bryant, whether they felt lucky to be given a — bryant, whether they felt lucky to be given a second chance. they spent a lot of— be given a second chance. they spent a lot of money. they have had some high-profile — a lot of money. they have had some high—profile matches, a couple of fa cup finals _ high—profile matches, a couple of fa cup finals between manchester united and manchester city, we had reunited here in_ and manchester city, we had reunited here in the _ and manchester city, we had reunited here in the play—off final, but a game _ here in the play—off final, but a game of— here in the play—off final, but a game of this magnitude, have not staged _ game of this magnitude, have not staged at — game of this magnitude, have not staged at wembley. uefa, here again in this— staged at wembley. uefa, here again in this means champions league final, _ in this means champions league final, and — in this means champions league final, and i— in this means champions league final, and i asked chris bryant whether— final, and i asked chris bryant whether they felt lucky to be given a second _ whether they felt lucky to be given a second chance. it is whether they felt lucky to be given a second chance.— a second chance. it is a significant occasion. a second chance. it is a significant occasion- the _ a second chance. it is a significant occasion. the eyes _ a second chance. it is a significant occasion. the eyes of _ a second chance. it is a significant occasion. the eyes of the - a second chance. it is a significant occasion. the eyes of the world i a second chance. it is a significant. occasion. the eyes of the world will be on _ occasion. the eyes of the world will be on wembley _ occasion. the eyes of the world will be on wembley. it _ occasion. the eyes of the world will be on wembley. it is _ occasion. the eyes of the world will be on wembley. it is a _ occasion. the eyes of the world will be on wembley. it is a major- occasion. the eyes of the world will| be on wembley. it is a major event, champions — be on wembley. it is a major event, champions league _ be on wembley. it is a major event, champions league final— be on wembley. it is a major event, champions league final and - be on wembley. it is a major event, champions league final and it- be on wembley. it is a major event, champions league final and it is- champions league final and it is common— champions league final and it is common that _ champions league final and it is common that you _ champions league final and it is common that you put _ champions league final and it is common that you put in - champions league final and it is common that you put in extra . common that you put in extra measures— common that you put in extra measures to _ common that you put in extra measures to put _ common that you put in extra measures to put on _ common that you put in extra measures to put on a - common that you put in extra measures to put on a safe - common that you put in extra | measures to put on a safe and common that you put in extra - measures to put on a safe and secure event _ measures to put on a safe and secure event as— measures to put on a safe and secure event as between— measures to put on a safe and secure event as between ourselves - measures to put on a safe and secure event as between ourselves and - measures to put on a safe and secure event as between ourselves and uefaj event as between ourselves and uefa we have _ event as between ourselves and uefa we have taken— event as between ourselves and uefa we have taken those _ event as between ourselves and uefa we have taken those steps _ event as between ourselves and uefa we have taken those steps and - event as between ourselves and uefa we have taken those steps and one . event as between ourselves and uefa| we have taken those steps and one of those _ we have taken those steps and one of those will _ we have taken those steps and one of those will be — we have taken those steps and one of those will be the _ we have taken those steps and one of those will be the fact _ we have taken those steps and one of those will be the fact that _ we have taken those steps and one of those will be the fact that you - we have taken those steps and one of those will be the fact that you have i those will be the fact that you have have everything _ those will be the fact that you have have everything checked _ those will be the fact that you have have everything checked not- those will be the fact that you have have everything checked notjust . have everything checked notjust once _ have everything checked notjust once but— have everything checked notjust once but twice, _ have everything checked notjust once but twice, before _ have everything checked notjust once but twice, before you - have everything checked notjust once but twice, before you are l once but twice, before you are allowed — once but twice, before you are allowed into _ once but twice, before you are allowed into the _ once but twice, before you are allowed into the stadium - once but twice, before you are allowed into the stadium so. allowed into the stadium so there are a _ allowed into the stadium so there are a number— allowed into the stadium so there are a number of— allowed into the stadium so there are a number of measures - allowed into the stadium so there are a number of measures to- allowed into the stadium so there i are a number of measures to make sure ticketless _ are a number of measures to make sure ticketless fans _ are a number of measures to make sure ticketless fans do _ are a number of measures to make sure ticketless fans do not - are a number of measures to make sure ticketless fans do not make i sure ticketless fans do not make their— sure ticketless fans do not make their way— sure ticketless fans do not make their way into _ sure ticketless fans do not make their way into the _ sure ticketless fans do not make their way into the stadium. i sure ticketless fans do not make their way into the stadium. things seem to be _ their way into the stadium. things seem to be going _ their way into the stadium. things seem to be going smoothly i their way into the stadium. things seem to be going smoothly so i their way into the stadium. things | seem to be going smoothly so far, wembley— seem to be going smoothly so far, wembley way very busy considering we are six— wembley way very busy considering we are six hours— wembley way very busy considering we are six hours away from kick—off, and they— are six hours away from kick—off, and they are _ are six hours away from kick—off, and they are coming in from different— and they are coming in from different fan parks, being channelled into wembley on two different underground lines, the real madrid and russia dortmund fansi _ real madrid and russia dortmund fans, real madrid going for the 15th title, brochure dortmund, just their second _ title, brochure dortmund, just their second but— title, brochure dortmund, just their second but they were the last team to play— second but they were the last team to play europe wembley, losing to bayern _ to play europe wembley, losing to bayern munich in 2013, and some dortmund — bayern munich in 2013, and some dortmund fans were here 11 years ago on that— dortmund fans were here 11 years ago on that day— dortmund fans were here 11 years ago on that day and they want to put that right — on that day and they want to put that ri i ht. ., on that day and they want to put that riiht. ., , ., on that day and they want to put that riiht. ., ,, ., .,, that right. that you, or the foster in wembley- _ the men's record 2a time grand slam champion novak djokovic takes to the court later at roland garos where he's hoping to win his fourth french open title. he's last up on philippe—chatrier, against italy's lorenzo mussetti for a place in the fourth round. three matches before that on centre court. the first of which has been won by fourth seed elena rybakina in straight sets over elise mertens. aryna sabalenka has done the same against paula badosa. but rain has delayed the action on those courts in paris that don't have a roof. limited action in paris, but plenty to look forward to at wembley. and that's all the sport for now. after weeks of voting, polls have just closed in the last phase of india's general election — the biggest the world has ever seen. let's speak to our south asia correspondent samira hussain. we are seeing the exit polls coming out now. they have paid to have those exit polls done, various analysts. you don't get an inkling of how things are going throughout the indian election over the six weeks. now that all phases of voting have ended, we are starting to see some of those being trickled out. when it comes down to the actual results, that still does not happen untiljune the 4th, that is when all of the vote counting will take place. and because voting was done primarily by electronic voting machines, the process should be fairly easy, orfairly machines, the process should be fairly easy, or fairly quick, rather, and they'll start counting early in the morning and, by early afternoon we should have an indication of which way, in which direction, the country is going. just briefly, the number of people involved who are eligible to vote are huge. brute involved who are eligible to vote are we ~ ., involved who are eligible to vote are we ~ . ., ,, involved who are eligible to vote are hue. ~ . ., ,, ., are huge. we are talking about almost 970 _ are huge. we are talking about almost 970 million _ are huge. we are talking about almost 970 million people i are huge. we are talking about i almost 970 million people eligible to vote in these elections. that is why they went on for so long. it is in order to organise and have enough manpower to get all of those people to be able to cast a ballot. that is why you have elections over seven phases. why you have elections over seven ihases. ., ~' , ., , why you have elections over seven ihases. . ,, ,, , . why you have elections over seven ihases. ., ~ ,, , . ., phases. thank you very much for “oinini phases. thank you very much for joining us. _ phases. thank you very much for joining us, samir, _ phases. thank you very much for joining us, samir, and _ phases. thank you very much for joining us, samir, and we i phases. thank you very much for joining us, samir, and we will. phases. thank you very much for joining us, samir, and we will bej joining us, samir, and we will be covering those results as they happen over the next few weeks. —— samira. time for one more story. take a look at this police dashcam footage. that's �*red' — an escaped kangaroo — taking to the streets for a hop around the neighbourhood. he was one of two pet kangaroos to escape — after their owner forgot to latch their pen's door. that is not a mistake that you make twice! stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. there's a lot of dry weather to come this weekend and it's all down to an area of high pressure that's to the west of the uk, closest to the high pressure today. we'll see the best of the sunshine across parts of scotland, although southwest england's also enjoying some sunny skies, almost cloud—free skies then in stirling earlier in the day. but we have seen quite a bit of cloud come down the north sea into parts of eastern england. but even so, there are still some breaks in the cloud, for example, here in essex. now, looking at the weather across east anglia, and southeast england, as well as that cloud, we have some fairly brisk winds, gusts running into the 30 miles an hour. thatjust knocks the edge off the temperatures to a degree. but still some decent weather to come for the most of the uk. sunny spells in northern ireland, lots of sunshine for south west england, western parts of wales also looking fine. and in the best of today's sunshine, we're looking at temperatures quite widely reaching the high teens to low twenties. and in thatjune sunshine, first day of summer, according to climatologists, it will feel pretty warm. now, overnight tonight, we'll have clear skies for most areas and it's going to be quite a chilly night. temperatures getting down into single figures, lows down to about five degrees in the very coldest parts of scotland and northern england. but another fine day coming up for tomorrow. again, for the majority of the country, lots more sunshine and probably more in the way of sunshine across eastern areas of england, given a slight change in the wind. at the same time, probably a bit more cloud for the far north west of scotland with a little rain getting into the hebrides and the highlands through the day. in the sunshine, temperatures more widely high teens to low, 20 to 21 for aberdeen, 22 in london. and for monday, when we start to see a bit more of a change in the weather patterns across the north of the uk, with this cold front bringing a bit more in the way of cloud. a few splashes of rain, mostly light and patchy move south. with that as we go through monday, some sunnier weather following the cold front through. the cold front will bring some cooler and fresher air, so temperatures dropping by a few degrees across the north but we could still reach around 20 in hull, in cardiff and in london. however, into next week, the middle part of the week, we see some much cooler air arriving from the northwest and with that we'll see temperatures dropping further and there'll be some showers around, particularly across the northern half of the uk. some of the showers are likely to be heavy with some hail and thunder. bye for now. this is bbc news, the headlines. israel and hamas give broadly positive responses to a new peace proposal. the uk's foreign secretary, lord cameron, tells the bbc it's an opportunity that must be seized to bring the conflict 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 — and will now have to hold coalition talks. now on bbc news, the travel show. on a sunny day, a ride around paris takes some beating, that's for sure.

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