内容摘要：In a new documentary, 'Cricket's Forgotten Team', the BBC looks into the team's story by speaking with the players and those who played a crucial role in safely evacuating them.

In a new documentary, 'Cricket's Forgotten Team', the BBC looks into the team's story by speaking with the players and those who played a crucial role in safely evacuating them.

Their statement demanding Israel halt its latest offensive was widely viewed as the strongest criticism of Israel's military action since the war in Gaza began. It threatened concrete actions if Israel did not change course.On Wednesday Sir Keir added that Israel's decision to allow only a small amount of aid into Gaza was "utterly inadequate" and the UK

over a possible trade deal.In his video, Netanyahu said Hamas wanted to destroy Israel and annihilate the Jewish people. He said the Palestinian armed group had welcomed the joint UK, French and Canadian criticism of Israel's war conduct.Some of Israel's closest allies wanted Israel to "stand down and accept that Hamas's army of mass murderers will survive", he said.

"I say to President Macron, Prime Minister Carney and Prime Minister Starmer, when mass murderers, rapists, baby killers and kidnappers thank you, you're on the wrong side of justice.""You're on the wrong side of humanity, and you're on the wrong side of history," he added.

An Israeli minister, Amichai Chikli, said Sir Keir and other leaders had been "emboldening the forces of terror".

On Friday, UK armed forces minister Luke Pollard condemned the killings in Washington but rejected Netanyahu's strong criticism of the UK prime minister.about this in the past, but cinematographer Sturla Brandth Grøvlen tells the BBC emphatically, "There are no edits or cuts."

While Mr Brandth Grøvlen had to rely on the technology of the time, he says that the slightly shaky images were intentional – the director wanted a film that reminded viewers of footage shot by news crews in warzones."It feels very much in the moment, but also like you never know what's going to happen," says Mr Brandth Grøvlen, "You're taken on a journey."

He used a Canon C300, a small motion picture camera well-suited to documentary filmmaking. Mr Brandth Grøvlen reduced the weight of the camera as much as possible by only adding essential accessories. He also practised the movements he planned to make during takes of the final film in order to achieve "muscle memory" of the process."When they suddenly start running I have to shift my grip on the camera from holding it on the side handle to the top handle – that way it shakes a little bit less," he explains.