BBC News

Premier League clubs are seeking legal advice over possible compensation after an independent panel found Manchester City guilty of breaking financial rules, with punishment not yet clear and possibly including a points deduction or expulsion. Manchester City denied wrongdoing over the 115 charges and will appeal. The report said the Premier League had not yet confirmed the verdict, and that any punishment would be announced before an appeal is decided while rival clubs pursue compensation. The charges span 2009 to 2018, a period in which City won the Premier League three times, and centre on accusations that Abu Dhabi owners used hidden payments to get around spending cap rules. City said it had respected due process, and the ruling puts 20 major trophies at risk of being stripped.

At the Labour Party conference in Liverpool, Andy Burnham said he would use his first conference as Prime Minister to give more details about his vision for the country, as he faced calls to water down plans to make some migrant workers wait longer to qualify for permanent residence. Labour members were expected to debate issues including a possible complete ban on arms sales to Israel or describing Israel's actions in Gaza as genocide, while electoral reform was also likely to be a big talking point. Angela Rayner told the Times she did not like the Home Secretary's plans to make it more difficult for foreign workers to get permanent residency. Reports said President Trump had rejected an Iranian plan to reopen the Strait of Hormuz within a week on conditions including a pause in all regional fighting and an end to sanctions, and that he expected to restart bombing Iran after November's mid-term elections. Prince Harry said it was great to be back in Britain and that his children were happy in school, after the Duke and Duchess of Sussex returned from California last month and their children moved schools following issues raised by their security team; he spoke to CTV after a skydive outside Toronto for military charities.

In Belfast, a High Court hearing began over a legal challenge to prevent tomorrow's march on a contentious parading route, after the Orange Order was given permission for a parade from Drumcree in County Armagh for the first time in almost 30 years. The hearing concerned a residents group's attempt to stop the parade; the Parades Commission had allowed 35 Orange Order members to march along the Garvaghy Road at 8am tomorrow, with Sinn Fein calling the move reckless and the Democratic Unionist Party saying there was nothing to fear, and about 200 extra police officers coming from Scotland. Authorities in Bangkok declared a flood emergency after 48 hours of severe rainfall, with almost 300mm since Thursday and people urged to stay home as more rain was expected over the weekend. More than 6,000 people signed up to donate organs on the NHS Blood and Transplant website in a single day after an urgent appeal, with almost 9,000 people waiting for a life-saving transplant, an all-time high; all four UK nations operate an opt-out system, but families are still involved. One person won £111 million on the EuroMillions, with the National Lottery confirming the ticket belonged to a UK resident and saying it was the third UK jackpot win this year.