Manchester City have appealed a decision finding the club guilty in a case concerning financial breaches. The club, controlled by Abu Dhabi, has consistently denied wrongdoing in the proceedings, which date to 2018.
Further details are expected as the case develops.
Earlier reports and follow-ups on the same developing story.
Follow the day’s news live Get our breaking news email , free app or daily news podcast Political debate should be ‘robust but respectful’, Anne Ruston says A day after MPs addressed the House of Representatives paying tribute to the independent Helen Haines , who was injured after an alleged attack in her electorate, the Liberal senator Anne Ruston maintains that respect is necessary in political debate. What we do here sets the tone for what the rest of the nation thinks is acceptable. There is a huge responsibility on politicians, not to shy away from robust debate. I don’t want anyone to think that we shouldn’t be having strong debate. It’s simply out of control in an online world and we’ve got to make the platforms accountable. Facebook is the worst in terms of the platforms, Instagram and TikTok less so, but still bad. Continue reading...
Thousands gathered on the streets of Belgrade for a second night to celebrate the student-led movement's victory.
US appeals court blocks government effort to stop California from tabulating ballots from list of alleged non-citizens.
Authorities say the fire in September is part of a broader campaign against European countries that support Ukraine.
Having lost the first round of Brazil’s presidential election to far right rival Flávio Bolsonaro, incumbent Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva spectacularly triumphed in the second. What comes next for Brazil? The Guardian’s Tom Phillips will be answering your questions from 15:00 GMT today. Ask a question: log in or sign up here to comment, or email conversations@theguardian.com After losing the first round of Brazil’s presidential election to far right rival Flávio Bolsonaro, incumbent Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva, better known simply as Lula, pulled off the most stunning political fightback in modern Brazilian history by winning the second, in so doing securing a fourth presidential term. It will see him become the country’s longest-serving leader. The result – 51.79% to Lula, 48.21% to Bolsonaro – was delivered after a supreme court judge had extended polling time by two hours, and after Lula’s
Iran says the United States is "not serious" about negotiations as UKMTO reports a ship on fire off the coast of Iraq.