ITV News

Manchester City was found guilty of more than 100 charges over breaches of financial rules, and league football clubs have sought legal advice about potential compensation claims against it. The club faces possible large fines, points deductions or expulsion from the league, with implications for the current season, and the Government called for swift justice. ITV News learned that Manchester United, Arsenal, Liverpool and Spurs were among City's rivals seeking legal advice and potential compensation. City fan Noel Gallagher spoke of his shock, calling the news sad for fans and players. City have always denied wrongdoing and an appeal is expected.

Prime Minister Andy Burnham is due to arrive in Liverpool for his first Labour Party conference as leader, with his main speech on Tuesday. The conference draws attention back to the domestic agenda and policy disagreements within the party. Peter Kyle, a former business secretary under Keir Starmer, said the government was not doing enough to boost short-term economic growth, and Angela Rayner questioned potential visa changes for foreign workers. Burnham is expected to speak about affordability, public control of utilities such as electricity and water, devolution from London to regional mayors, and immigration and AI. Chancellor John Healey is due to speak on Monday ahead of the autumn budget in a month.

A British climber has died after falling from one of the highest mountains in northern Spain; American rescue teams were sent to recover his body from the highest peak of the Cantabrian Mountains after the 28-year-old fell about 200 feet while descending on Thursday afternoon. At least two people have died and an elderly British man is among four others missing after an explosion destroyed a residential building in Athens, where an American couple were killed near the Acropolis and others believe a gas leak caused the blast. A legal challenge has begun in Northern Ireland against a decision to allow the loyalist Orange Order to march along the mainly nationalist Garvaghy Road in Portadown for the first time in almost 30 years, with the Parades Commission saying tomorrow's drum-creep parade could go ahead with restrictions and opponents calling it utterly reckless. U2 have celebrated their 50th anniversary with a surprise gig at Mount Temple School in Dublin, where the band formed in 1976 after Larry Mullen posted a note seeking musicians.