BBC News

The chairman of Manchester City said he was confident the club would clear its name after an independent panel found it guilty of financial breaches, a day after the decision sent shockwaves through English football. City have denied all 115 charges and will appeal, while other Premier League clubs are seeking legal advice over whether they could be entitled to compensation. The panel's verdict could lead to trophies being stripped, a large points deduction or expulsion, and some suggested it could strain UK relations with the UAE and may lead to the club's Abu Dhabi ownership selling it.

In Northern Ireland, a late-night appeal court in Belfast was considering the Orange Order's appeal against an earlier decision to ban its Drumcree parade in Portadown from the Garvaghy Road, where most residents are Irish nationalists. The parade commission had allowed 35 Order members to march at 8am tomorrow, but residents brought a legal challenge and the High Court granted a temporary injunction until the case could be properly considered. Ulster Unionist Party leader John Burrows told his party's annual conference that unionism stood at a crossroads and challenged First Minister Michelle O'Neill to a head-to-head debate on the constitutional future.

At the Labour Party conference in Liverpool, Andy Burnham arrived at his first as Prime Minister and announced a scheme to help young people get on the property ladder, with loans of up to 20% of the value of newly built properties. He said there had been too much drift and division and that he would set out a new direction for the UK. Angela Rayner repeated concerns about the government's policy to make migrant health and care workers wait longer for permanent residency, and Steve Reed warned that devolution could be misunderstood by southern voters. The Pope celebrated mass in Paris on the second day of a four-day visit to France, with the Vatican estimating 700,000 people attended, before travelling to Lourdes. The Metropolitan Police said it would re-examine CCTV footage from Putney Bridge Underground Station in the unsolved murder of Jill Dando. Prince Harry said it was great to be back in Britain and that his children were happy in school after returning from California last month, and the Republic of Ireland men's football team confirmed it would play tomorrow's Nations League match against Israel, with one player withdrawn and the team to wear black armbands.