BBC News

Manchester City chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak issued his first comments after an independent panel found the club guilty of breaking financial rules. He said the process still had a long way to run and that he was confident about proving the club's innocence. Other Premier League clubs are seeking legal advice over possible compensation, while City have denied all 115 charges and any wrongdoing and will appeal the panel's decision.

Andy Burnham said he would set out a new direction for the UK as he arrived at his first Labour conference as Prime Minister, saying there had been too much drift and division since the Brexit vote in 2016. The government faces calls to water down plans to make some foreign workers wait longer to qualify for permanent residence, and Angela Rayner repeated her criticisms of proposals for migrant health and social care workers, with the leader of the country's biggest union agreeing. The Metropolitan Police said it will examine CCTV footage in the unsolved murder of BBC TV presenter Jill Dando, who was shot dead outside her West London home in 1999, using new technology to review footage from Putney Bridge train station. A British national was among six people killed in an explosion in Athens, with four Americans and a Greek national also killed; a gas leak is thought to be the cause.

Huge crowds greeted Pope Leo in central Paris for an open-air mass, with hundreds of thousands lining the Champs-Élysées and the Pope continuing to the Place de la Concorde. Prince Harry said it was great to be back in Britain and that his children were happy in school, speaking to Canada's CTV after a skydive outside Toronto to raise awareness for military charities. The Republic of Ireland men's football team confirmed it will play tomorrow's UEFA Nations League match against Israel after calls for a boycott because of the ongoing conflict in Gaza; one player has withdrawn and the team will wear black armbands.