for years. with abstaining on the votes _ for years. with abstaining on the votes put — for years. with abstaining on the votes put forward to end this war, do they— votes put forward to end this war, do they expect us to vote for ending the war— do they expect us to vote for ending the war on_ do they expect us to vote for ending the war on them in ukraine? we do what_ the war on them in ukraine? we do what is_ the war on them in ukraine? we do what is right— the war on them in ukraine? we do what is right because it's not transactional but we should ask this question— transactional but we should ask this question and they should have thought— question and they should have thought of the answer before. i think_ thought of the answer before. i think we're all facing a huge challenge now. if we allow this war to continue, not only have we failed our standards but also the right of all our— our standards but also the right of all our people to live in peace and all our people to live in peace and all of— all our people to live in peace and all of us _ all our people to live in peace and all of us need to take a pause and say we _ all of us need to take a pause and say we feel— all of us need to take a pause and say we feel the palestinian people, the israeli — say we feel the palestinian people, the israeli people by allowing those to pass _ the israeli people by allowing those to pass without genuine offence to end the _ to pass without genuine offence to end the conflict and continue the root of— end the conflict and continue the root of conflict in the region, occupation has to end, israel gets lives _ occupation has to end, israel gets lives in _ occupation has to end, israel gets lives in peace and palestine gets lives in peace and palestine gets live in_ lives in peace and palestine gets live in peace. not that tunnel

vision — live in peace. not that tunnel vision that only focuses on one aspect— vision that only focuses on one aspect of— vision that only focuses on one aspect of why we have this conflict, we have _ aspect of why we have this conflict, we have to — aspect of why we have this conflict, we have to look at all aspects to come _ we have to look at all aspects to come out — we have to look at all aspects to come out strongly and unified in a reality— come out strongly and unified in a reality where people don't have to suffer— reality where people don't have to suffer the — reality where people don't have to suffer the atrocities that's unfolding now.— suffer the atrocities that's unfolding now. suffer the atrocities that's unfoldin: now. , , , unfolding now. the deputy prime minister of _ unfolding now. the deputy prime minister ofjordan, _ unfolding now. the deputy prime minister ofjordan, thank- unfolding now. the deputy prime minister of jordan, thank you - unfolding now. the deputy prime| minister of jordan, thank you very minister ofjordan, thank you very much forjoining us here on bbc news. the seniorjordanian official reiterating calls notjust from jordan but from the arab world and beyond for a ceasefire, and also calling for an end to the humanitarian crisis in gaza, even as they war approaches its fourth week. there is no sign of israel's military activity stopping. they are expanding into what prime minister netanyahu called the second stage of the war, which will be long and painful. they say they will not stop

until hamas is destroyed. we will continue to provide coverage from all the capitals in this region, but for now back to london, you are watching bbc news. we now have a named storm, storm ciaran, arriving wednesday night into thursday. we could see a very blustery spell of weather indeed. as we end sunday afternoon, some heavy afternoon falling across southern scotland and northern england, lots of showers elsewhere. through the night, this area of wet weather will pull up into the north sea. we will keep showers going particularly around southern and western coasts, some could be heavy. overnight temperatures between 5—11 . may get a little more chilli in northern scotland. low pressure with us to start monday. the low pressure tending to weaken a little. it's not

going to be as windy on monday. for scotland, it should be a predominantly dry day. some pretty heavy showers across northern ireland, wales, the south of england, the midlands, east anglia probably not seeing too much wet weather. it will stay quite cloudy across northern england. temperatures north to south between eight and 15 degrees. tuesday, by the showers are specially across northern ireland, england and wales, some could be heavy. heavy thundery rain in the south—west of england and south west wales by the end of the day. much of scotland will be dries, highs of nine to 15 degrees. tuesday night and wednesday, the frontal system will push northwards and eastwards. it will bring heavy rain, perhaps snow on the leading edge over high ground in scotland, at least for a time. some of the rain could contain lightning and thunder, and it will be windy particularly in wales, the south—west of england and the north of scotland. temperatures again

between eight and 15 degrees. through wednesday night into thursday, this deep area of low pressure approaches our shores. this has been named storm ciaran by the met office. it looks likely it will bring some very heavy rains. could be enough rain for some flooding. also some strong winds. the exact position of the low still open to question, but southern england and the channel islands at risk, particularly along the coast, off gusts of 80 or 90 mph.

this is bbc news. the headlines. the un warns civil order may be breaking down in gaza, as thousands of residents break into warehouses for food and other basic items. people are getting frustrated, they are getting hungry as the siege, the three—week—long siege continues. israel is continuing with its military operation, moving more tanks and infantry into gaza. our other main story — matthew perry, one of the stars of the hit tv show friends, is found dead at his home in la.

some news from downing street in the last few minutes with regards to the israel gaza conflict. prime minister rishi sunak has spoken to the french president emmanuel macron today, following the expansion of israel's military operation against hamas. a spokesperson said, the leaders expressed the importance of getting urgent humanitarian support into gaza, they agreed to work together to get crucial food, fuel, water and medicine to those who need it, and to get foreign nationals out. the spokesperson went on to say, they express their shared concern at the risk of escalation in the wider region, in particular the west bank. the prime minister and president macron updated on conversations they have had with leaders in the region to stress the importance of ensuring they work for regional stability. they agreed it is important not to lose sight of the long—term future of the region, and particular the need for a two state solution. they

underscored that hamas does not represent ordinarily palestinians and that their barbarism should not undermine the legitimate aspirations of the palestinian people. a spokesperson from downing street ended by saying, the leaders said they would stay in close contact with one another and with leaders in the region. so there you have a call between president macron and prime minister rishi sunak, talking about the latest on the israel gaza conflict. the un's agency, unrwa, says it's concerned that civil order is starting to collapse, following three weeks of war. it comes after thousands of people broke into aid depots in gaza. just 80 trucks carrying supplies have reached he the territory in the past week. earlier we spoke to juliette touma, director of communications at the un palestine refugee agency. she told us more about those scenes of disorder in gaza.

as of this morning, we are very, very sad that unwra confirmed that 59 of our colleagues have been killed in the war in gaza. many of them were teachers, school principals, engineers, doctors, specialists, support staff that helped us with our huge humanitarian operation. we do know that the bombardments and air strikes continued. we are terrified for the fate of our teams on the ground in gaza. they continue to deliver, however, against all odds and with all the challenges that continue to be out there in the shelters, giving whatever assistance they can to the communities in need in line with our humanitarian mandate. just in one week we only had 80 trucks, just above 80. that's when we say it's a drop in the ocean or it's crumbs. it's not a pr stunt, it's the truth. because before the war, gaza used to get 500 trucks every day.

so in one week, we had just over 80 trucks. yesterday, because of the breakdown in communications, we did not have a humanitarian convoy. and none of these trucks that have been coming into the gaza strip had fuel in them. and the needs for fuel continue to be very, very high. there had been a communication blackout, after phone and internet connection to gaza was cut ahead of israel's intensified bombardment on friday. but ahmed bayram, media and communications advisor at norwegian refugee council middle east, which provides assistance and protection to refugees, told us he's finally managed to reestablish some contact with his teams in gaza. yes, we have managed to get one of our colleagues on the lines, for 58 seconds, in which he told us the threats we wanted to hear — i am alive. the rest of his message was about not being able to tell

for 58 seconds, in which he told us the three words we wanted to hear — i am alive. the rest of his message was about not being able to tell which house was bombed, at which town in which street, my colleague told me that there were streets being bombed outside and no one was getting any information on that. just this morning, with communication gradually returning, people were allowed to come to the scale of what happened over the last 36 hours and there are people who just discovered that relatives or neighbours or friends or family are stuck under the rubble, you know, unable to call emergencies. what is happening is gaza is going from bad to worse all the time around the clock and the level of support that is arriving are simply not enough. speaking on sunday with laura kuenssberg this morning, liberal democrat mp layla moran, who has family in gaza, called for a "humanitarian ceasefire" and told victoria derbyshire about what happened to her extended family during the first week of the war.

following the atrocities committed by hamas on october 7th, an idf bomb hit their house, they went to their local church for christian palestinians. they have been there ever since. 100 people now in that church. and we are deeply, deeply worried for their safety. when i spoke to you yesterday on the phone, you had not been

deeply offensive to suggest that hamas is giving my family any kind of marching orders. that has nothing to do with hamas. the reason is this it's over three generations. one is frail with 11—year—old twins. there is bombing in the south and they were given a safe route to the south but nowhere in gaza is safe. the conversation in gaza now are afraid to say has changed. no longer are people saying where do we go to be safe. the question they are now asking is where we want to be when we die. , ,., asking is where we want to be when we die-_ and _ asking is where we want to be when we die._ and this - asking is where we want to be when we die._ and this is - asking is where we want to be when we die._ and this is not we die. oh, my god. and this is not hyperbole — we die. oh, my god. and this is not hyperbole this _ we die. oh, my god. and this is not hyperbole. this is _ we die. oh, my god. and this is not hyperbole. this is not _ we die. oh, my god. and this is not hyperbole. this is notjust - we die. oh, my god. and this is not hyperbole. this is notjust from - hyperbole. this is notjust from them but from their friends and family there in touch with. i cannot overstress the situation. when they say want to minimise casualties, they are failing. the uk, america, they are failing. the uk, america, they are failing. the uk, america,

they are effectually sanctioning and israel has every right to respond and we would respond to but how they responded so important because at the end of this, we want to get to a point where we don't see this kind of carnage ever again and we need to get to that two state solution. that is what we need to aim for. and get to that two state solution. that is what we need to aim for. and what ou are is what we need to aim for. and what you are calling _ is what we need to aim for. and what you are calling for— is what we need to aim for. and what you are calling for is _ is what we need to aim for. and what you are calling for is a _ is what we need to aim for. and what you are calling for is a ceasefire. - you are calling for is a ceasefire. a humanitarian ceasefire. it's not dissimilar to where the government is. we want to get aid and hostages out but where we are different is we think there needs to be political space to take the temperature down, we are seeing escalator re—language from the israeli government at the moment. we need to take the temperature down and create space for those talks that will eventually lead to the ceasefire we know so many in this country desperately want. . �* . many in this country desperately want. . �* , , . many in this country desperately want. . �*, , . , . many in this country desperately want. , . , . ~ want. that's the liberal democrat mp talkin: to want. that's the liberal democrat mp talking to my — want. that's the liberal democrat mp talking to my colleague. _ want. that's the liberal democrat mp talking to my colleague. let's - want. that's the liberal democrat mp talking to my colleague. let's bring . talking to my colleague. let's bring it to other news now coming to us

today tributes are being paid to the friends actor matthew perry, who's died at the age of 5a. the star, who played chandler bing in the globally successful sitcom, which was one of the biggest shows of the 905 and noughties, was found dead at his los angeles home. our arts and entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba reports. each of friends�* six characters brought unique characteristics to the show. matthew perry's chandler was the funny one. someone at work ate my sandwich. well, what did the police say? i'm sorry, we don't have your sheep. i went to that tanning place your wife suggested. was that place the sun? supremely talented at delivering sometimes self—aware one—liners. i'm chandler, i makejokes when i'm uncomfortable. i'm not great at the advice. can i interest you in a sarcastic comment? but during his time on the comedy hit he was struggling with addiction between the end of one season

and the start of the next. losing more than 20 kilos, something he often spoke candidly about. it became a very public issue, which in hindsight was quite good. i mean, i'm happy that it was because it ultimately helped me in the long run because i had to go through the struggles publicly and i got to help a lot more people. in the early hours of this morning us media reported that the actor had been found dead in his hot tub. the los angeles police department confirmed to the bbc that a man in his 505 was unresponsive in a water emergency at perry's home. we go way back before monica made an honest man... among those paying tribute have been maggie wheeler, who played janice, a previous girlfriend of chandler's. she said... what a loss, the world will miss you, matthew perry, the joy you brought to so many in your two short lifetime will live on.

i got her answering machine. her answering machine? interestingly enough her leaf blower picked up. with roles spanning tv and film, matthew perry's career was more than just friends, but chandler bing is the role that will define him for millions. the friends actor matthew perry, who's died at the age of 5a. let's take a moment to look at a couple of other tributes. canada's prime minister, justin trudeau, who knew him as a child, said he would neverforget the schoolyard games they used to play. adding that people around the world would never forget the joy he brought them. the actress and writer, selma blair, said matthew was her oldest boy friend. caroline feraday is an entertainmentjournalist based in los angeles. she spoke to us earlier following the death of matthew perry. caroline feraday is an entertainment

journalist based in los angeles. she spoke to us earlier following the death of matthew perry. if you think back to the 905, it was the sitcom of the 905 and the final episode had an audience of over 5a million people in america. just that episode, if you think how it's never off our tv5 ever since. all of the stars have become quite timeless because we still think of them as the age they were when they were in friends, because it is on tv so often. matthew perry was an a—lister that everyone liked. no—one seems to have a bad word to say about him, when they encountered him, worked with him, had to interview him. he said in a previous interview that he wanted his legacy to be if somebody bumped into him then they would say, he's a nice guy, and that does seems to be what his legacy is, people saying he's a nice guy. yes, he had his demons.

he spoke openly about them and wrote about them in his autobiography. it was almost like therapy for him when he released his autobiography a year ago when he talked in depth about his demons, the pain he gone through, he talked about the millions he spent on going to rehab and trying to get through that, and i think what is clear from all of the tributes to him is that not only the shock that he has died so young but how much he was loved. matthew perry, who has died at 5a. plenty about his life and career on the bbc website. lots to read about, his addiction but also his success as an actor. now it's time for a look at today's sport. it's been a really big weekend. it has indeed. we will have

football, cricket, baseballand football, cricket, baseball and boxing. but we start with the sad news that american ice hockey player adam johnson has died after suffering a serious cut to his neck from a skate during saturday's match for english side nottingham panthers. the challenge cup game against sheffield steelers was stopped and then abandoned as the 29—year—old received emergency treatment from paramedics on the ice. the panthers say they are devastated after what they call a "freak accident." in a statement, they say they would "like to send our thoughts and condolences to adam's family, his partner and all his friends at this extremely difficult time. everyone at the club including players, staff, management and ownership, are heartbroken at the news of adam's passing." sheffield arena had around 8,000 people watching inside at the time. all were asked to leave when the game was abandoned. the elite ice hockey league have confirmed sunday's matches across the united kingdom have been

postponed "in light of this deeply upsetting news". colombian forward luis diaz has been left out of liverpoool�*s squad to play nottingham forest this afternoon after his parents were kidnapped. the colombian president says that diaz's mother has been rescued, but his father remains in the hands of his abductors. in a statement, liverpool said "it is our fervent hope that the matter is resolved safely. the player's welfare will continue to be our immediate priority." the first of sunday's games between west ham and everton is goalless. half—time there. brighton and fulham start shortly, as do aston villa and luton. then it's the manchester derby. both sides are heading into the match on the back of champions league wins in midweek. this is the fourth time united boss erik ten hag has faced his city rivals and, with a six—point gap to them in the table,

he's in no doubt about the magnitude of the occasion. it is above many other derbies. it is so huge, it's manchester internal but i think it's also about world football and all the eyes will be on this game, a global one. i was in barcelona and munich and i travelled to england to play against them, it was a special scenario, a special place in the course, here is special for our fans for all of us, but in the end, it is a football game. south africa's rugby players are getting ready to head home after successfully defending their world cup title with victory over new zealand in the final in paris. the springboks are expected to hold a trophy tour around south africa next week, when they will parade the webb ellis cup to their loyalfans, all after a night to remember, as our sports correspondent andy swiss reports.

for south africa, a night of glory and history. the reigning champions reigning once more in the most dramatic fashion. the springboks were up against one of rugby's ultimate challenges, the might of new zealand. so who would grab the glory? well, south africa soon led through the boot of handre pollard. and then. just watch this — a high tackle from the new zealand's captain, sam cane, and his initial yellow card was upgraded to a red. cane was the first man to be sent off in a world cup final. had his team's hopes gone with him? after the break, in a flash, new zealand were right back in it. beauden barrett diving over and suddenly they were just one point behind. could they pull off a remarkable comeback? with just a few minutes left, a chance to take the lead, butjordie barrett missed

and amid unbearable tension, south africa clung on. the first team to win the world cup four times, and while their delight was mirrored by new zealand's despair, they prove once again they are the best in the business. andy swiss, bbc news. in boxing, tyson fury was knocked down and, according to many, outboxed by ufc fighter francis ngannou, but was still given the win byjudges in their clash of codes in saudia arabia. the wbc heavyweight champion did not have his belt on the line. he went down in the third after a left hook and struggled to land any big blows himself. ngannou had never boxed professionally before this fight and, despite many having him as the winner, lost on a split decision, with two of the three judges in riyadh giving the fight to fury. at the men's cricket world cup, england are playing india who have won all five of their games to date in the tournament.

england won the toss, elected to bowl. the hosts struggled with the bat on a tricky pitch in lucknow. captain rohit sharma provided the foundation of their innings with 87 runs, as they got to 229—9 off their 50 overs. in reply, england have lost early wickets, jasprit bumrah removing dawid malan and joe root with successive balls. ben stokes has just fallen as well. england chasing 230 are 39—4 — all but out of the tournament. baseball's world series is tied at one game all after the arizona diamondbacks beat the texas rangers 9—1 on saturday night. gabriel moreno set them on their way with a solo home run at the top of the fourth. the runs just kept coming. but the star of the show was pitcher merrill kelly, who gave up just three hits in seven innings. you can follow that on the bbc

sports website. the week ahead promises to bring yet more wet and windy weather. we now have a named storm, storm ciaran, arriving wednesday night into thursday. we could see a very blustery spell of weather indeed. as we end sunday afternoon, some heavy rain falling across southern scotland and northern england, lots of showers elsewhere. through the night, this area of wet weather will pull up into the north sea. we will keep showers going particularly around southern and western coasts, some could be heavy. overnight temperatures between 5—11 degrees. may get a little more chilly in northern scotland. low pressure with us to start monday. the low pressure tending to weaken a little. it's not going to be as windy on monday. for scotland, it should be a predominantly dry day.

some pretty heavy showers across northern ireland, wales, the south of england. the midlands, east anglia probably not seeing too much wet weather. it will stay quite cloudy across northern england. temperatures north to south between eight and 15 degrees. tuesday, further showers especially across northern ireland, england and wales, some could be heavy. heavy, thundery rain in the south—west of england and south west wales by the end of the day. much of scotland will be dry, highs of nine to 15 degrees. tuesday night and wednesday, the frontal system will push northwards and eastwards. it will bring heavy rain, perhaps snow on the leading edge over high ground in scotland, at least for a time. some of the rain could contain lightning and thunder, and it will be windy particularly in wales, the south—west of england and the north of scotland. temperatures again between eight and 15 degrees. through wednesday night into thursday, this deep area of low pressure approaches our shores.

this has been named storm ciaran by the met office. it looks likely it will bring some very heavy rain. could be enough rain for some flooding. also some strong winds. the exact position of the low still open to question, but southern england and the channel islands at risk, particularly along the coast, of gusts of 80 or 90 mph.

live from london.

this is bbc news. the un warns civil order may be breaking down in gaza, as thousands of residents break in to warehouses for food and other basic items. people are getting frustrated. they are getting hungry, as the three—week—long siege continues. israel is continuing with its military operation — moving more tanks and infantry into gaza. jordan's foreign minister warns the world must act now. if we allow this war to continue, then not only have we failed our international standards, but we've failed the right of all our peoples to live in peace, and i think all of us need to take a deep pause and say that we all have failed the palestinian people, the israeli people. our other main story — matthew perry — one of the stars of the hit tv show friends — is found dead at his home in los angeles.