Channel 5 — 5 News with Dan Walker

An international manhunt is underway for Ndardana Mnganisi Tshuma, also known as Mark, who is suspected of murdering his wife and two daughters at their home in Great Denham, Bedfordshire. Police believe he left the country via Heathrow Airport over the weekend and may have fled to Zimbabwe. The victims were identified as Nottabo Zandile Tshuma, 42, and her daughters Natalie, 15, and Nala, 5. In Clacton-on-Sea, Nigel Farage has triggered a by-election after resigning as MP, framing it as the people versus the establishment. The only confirmed opponent so far is Count Binface, as the main political parties have declined to field candidates. Count Binface, interviewed on the programme, outlined his manifesto pledges and said he was on his way to stand in the election.

President Donald Trump declared the US-Iran ceasefire over, calling Iranian negotiators scum and threatening further strikes after the US struck targets in response to Iranian attacks on ships in the Strait of Hormuz. Oil prices rose by 7%. At a NATO summit in Ankara, Trump mistakenly referred to Ukraine's President Zelensky as President Putin. The chair of the Southport inquiry warned that individuals fixated on violence spend hours alone online. Ruth Ellis, the last woman executed in the UK, is to receive a conditional pardon from the King. Neo-Nazi Alfie Coleman was jailed for 13 and a half years for planning a mass gun attack and drawing up a kill list. Kyle Patrick was sentenced to eight years for causing the death of 19-year-old Erin Slane by dangerous driving while three times over the drink-drive limit.

Virgin Media was fined £28 million by Ofcom, the largest such fine, for preventing customers from cancelling contracts. A marine heatwave is underway, expected to be classed as extreme, with amber heat health alerts issued for parts of England. At Wimbledon, British wildcard Arthur Ferry reached the semi-finals after a straight-sets win. England midfielder Jordan Henderson had surgery after breaking his arm. Historian Graham Phillips believes he has located the remains of King Alfred the Great under a car park in Winchester, based on an 1800s archaeological journal.