Manchester United captain Bruno Fernandes wins the Football Writers' Association's men's Footballer of the Year award.
The UK's third heatwave of the year is expected to intensify, with temperatures potentially exceeding 30C in England and Wales and nearing mid-30s in some areas. Firefighters are battling wildfires, and health alerts warn of significant impacts on services and increased mortality.
Human trials for a new Ebola vaccine, developed by Oxford University using technology similar to the COVID-19 vaccine, have been approved by UK regulators. The vaccine targets the Bundibugyo species of Ebola, responsible for an ongoing epidemic in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
England have travelled over 14,000 miles for the World Cup, significantly more than semi-final rivals France and Argentina. This extensive travel is due to their base in Kansas City and matches across North America, contrasting with France's minimal travel.
The UK government has announced a £251m funding increase for police forces across England to combat a rise in antisemitic attacks. The Metropolitan Police will receive £86m for 300 extra officers, while Greater Manchester Police gets £22m. The funds will also support national coordination and counter-terrorism efforts.
SpaceX shares, initially soaring after its IPO, have fallen significantly, leading to investor concern. The company's valuation dropped, with some retail investors facing losses, and its stock is being compared to a 'meme stock'. Analysts are divided on its future prospects.
UK Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood will announce legal measures Monday to deport Shabir Ahmed, a freed Rochdale grooming gang leader. Ahmed, jailed for 22 years for child sexual offenses, cannot be deported due to a 1971 law protecting Commonwealth citizens who arrived over 50 years ago, despite being stripped of his British citizenship.
