ITV Evening News

Manchester City has been found guilty of more than 100 breaches of Premier League rules. Chairman Khaldoon al Mubarak said nothing had changed and dismissed what he called the noise around the revelations, saying he remained confident the club could prove its innocence. Other Premier League clubs are consulting lawyers about possible compensation, while Noel Gallagher expressed shock and said it was sad for fans and players. The government called for swift resolution, and possible punishments include fines, points deductions, or expulsion, with lawyers expecting compensation claims potentially worth tens or hundreds of millions of pounds.

Andy Burnham arrived in Liverpool for his first Labour Party conference as leader and Prime Minister, promising growth in every postcode and hope in every heart. He said the country needed a new direction after a decade of drift and division since Brexit, and he travelled by Mersey ferry with the Liverpool Mayor and the Chancellor. The Work and Pensions Secretary discussed the need for growth, business tax, welfare, and falling NHS waiting lists; the Government said it would pay initial wages for young people with disabilities going into work. Angela Rayner criticised some of Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood's immigration reforms, while Burnham announced plans to help more young people buy homes.

Police are re-examining 27-year-old CCTV footage in the unsolved 1999 murder of Jill Dando after advances in enhancement technology; the Met said the review is part of ongoing inquiries and not a significant new line or new investigation. Six people, including a British man and his Greek wife and four American tourists, died in an Athens building explosion suspected to be caused by a gas leak. A High Court judge banned the Orange Order from parading down the Garvaghy Road in Portadown, while Prince Harry took part in a charity skydive in Canada and said his family was happy with their move back to the UK. Pope Leo drew huge crowds in Paris on his state visit to France, criticised assisted dying and urged caution on artificial intelligence, visited a centre for migrants and refugees, held an outdoor mass, and was due to fly to Lourdes.