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Andy Burnham was officially installed as Labour leader and will become Prime Minister on Monday. In a speech, he described the change as the most significant in politics for 40 years, pledging to unite the country and reform social care in England. He has personal experience with the care system as his father has Alzheimer's. His approach, dubbed "Manchester ism" from his time as mayor, involves a mix of pro-business and redistributive policies, though details remain scarce. He faces questions about his cabinet appointments and the challenges of governing with a short political honeymoon.

The mother of Vikram Digwa, who murdered Henry Novak, was jailed for three years for hiding the murder weapon. In international news, a new wave of airstrikes hit as the US-Iran truce frayed, with Tehran warning of attacks on US assets. The US Homeland Security Secretary instructed election officials in four states to check voter rolls for foreign nationals, following unsubstantiated claims of fraud. Organizers of the World Cup final are monitoring air quality due to Canadian wildfire smoke, and President Trump blamed Canada for not containing the fires. In the UK, firefighters battled a wildfire in the Cairngorms, and parts of England recorded their longest dry spell in 30 years. Sir Garfield Sobers, the legendary West Indian cricketer, died at 89. At the Open, Lucas Herbert equalled the lowest round in a men's major, while Bryson DeChambeau received a two-shot penalty. The Bayeux tapestry arrived at the British Museum for the first time in nearly a thousand years. Locally, three people were sentenced for running a brothel network in Gloucester, Chippenham, and Bath, and Wiltshire Air Ambulance called for summer emergency education for children.