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  1. It’s 8am on Friday morning, exactly a week after Manchester City were found humiliatingly guilty of breaking financial fair play rules in a decision that has shaken football’s foundations.

  2. US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth has promised a livestreamed execution, his country’s first publicly performed death sentence in 90 years, further stirring the debate over the US death penalty.

  3. The Labour Party is on track to win the Holborn and St Pancras by-election after the Green Party conceded defeat.

  4. A landmark review into rising ADHD and autism diagnoses has recommended a shake-up of waiting lists, a crackdown on medication and a new approach to disability benefits that puts less weight on securing a diagnosis.

  5. When Richard E Grant scored what might be the most catastrophic own goal in Traitors history last week, he did the Faithful two very big favours.

  6. Conservative Party leader Kemi Badenoch and members of her Shadow Cabinet were among more than 100 high-profile figures named in a dossier discovered at the home of the man accused of murdering Ann Widdecombe, The i Paper can reveal.

  7. While visiting Azerbaijan in 2012, August Hanning went out of his way to put his hosts at ease.

  8. There’s no doubt about it: Andrew Mountbatten Windsor has successfully lobbed a custard pie in the face of the police and judicial system.

  9. This is Everyday Science with Clare Wilson, a subscriber-only newsletter from The i Paper.

  10. If only other organisations could have the same approach to justice, probity and independent oversight as the Reform UK party.

  11. Two Latvian men have been arrested on suspicion of trespass offences at RAF Molesworth in Cambridgeshire, which is used by US armed forces.

  12. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor has won his legal claim against Thames Valley Police over raids on his homes after the High Court ruled they were unlawful.

  13. Is there a better time of year than October to immerse yourself in a great juicy mystery or wonderfully heart-pulsing thriller?

  14. A second by-election in Nigel Farage’s Clacton constituency could take place before Christmas amid claims that a parliamentary standards investigation into whether he should have declared a £5m gift from crypto billionaire Christopher Harborne is nearing…

  15. Donald Trump is being forced to try to defend territory that, until recently, would barely have required his attention.

  16. Donald Trump is not short of things to do.

  17. Former soldiers could be drafted into a relaunched the Dig for Victory campaign to boost Britain’s food supplies to prepare the country for possible war with Russia.

  18. As the iconic 90s ad jingle suggests, I almost always feel like “chicken tonight”, but to be honest, I’ve never bought a jar of that sauce.

  19. Andy Burnham is heading to Berlin to hold security talks with his German counterpart, focused on co-operation in the face of rising hybrid threats from Russia.

  20. My close friend’s husband betrayed her in plain sight.

  21. As she smiled for the cameras, TV chef Dipna Anand appeared just as bubbly as ever.

  22. CARDIGAN BAY – For a second, all I see is smoke.

  23. Many of us dread opening our energy bills, particularly in the colder months.

  24. I believe Britain is sleepwalking into a very dark place.

  25. A serving member of the Royal Navy has been charged with spying for an unnamed foreign power.

  26. Manchester City manager Enzo Maresca will face the media on Friday for the first time since the club were found guilty of breaking Premier League financial rules to the tune of almost £900m.

  27. With just a few weeks to go until the Budget, speculation is mounting over what the Chancellor could have in store – from tax rises and changes to inheritance rules.

  28. This is Armchair Economics with Hamish McRae, a subscriber-only newsletter from The i Paper.

  29. In the early hours of 30 June 2023, Jamie T was hours away from playing the biggest gig of his career, a hometown headline celebration at North London’s Finsbury Park.

  30. All roads lead to Rome, they say.

  31. The yellow cat eyes were the first giveaway.

  32. “There must be a great many more artists whom we have never heard of”, wrote Audrey Amiss in one of the scrapbooks recovered from her south London flat after her death in 2013.

  33. People who have worked in the UK for years and are on track to be granted permanent residency have told The i Paper they fear proposed changes could see them separated from their families.

  34. The arrest of the former head of Germany’s spy agency has shone a spotlight on the close links he shared with Britain – raising concerns about the possibility that intelligence from agencies including MI6 may have been compromised.

  35. I don’t like disciplining my children – who are 19,16,15,11 and seven.

  36. Divorce, once rare and stigmatised, has become mainstream – 42 per cent of marriages now end this way, meaning nearly half of us who get married can expect to experience it in our lifetime.

  37. Savings rates have been climbing, with some of the best fixed deals now offering returns of more than 5 per cent – far outpacing inflation.

  38. When Adele Greshon was recently told that building work had been carried out over a gas pipe that put them at potential risk, she collapsed sobbing into the arms of her 19-year-old daughter.

  39. School pupils should get help for ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder) and mental health issues without a diagnosis, a major report is set to say.

  40. The Conservatives are set to reject Andy Burnham’s plan for a National Care Service and instead propose introducing a cap on social care costs to allow pensioners to keep their family homes, The i Paper has been told.

  41. Jorge Jesus may have won league titles across three continents, but flattening the world Cristiano Ronaldo built around himself may go down as his greatest success.

  42. It was alarming to read reports last week that the future of Test Match Special is in doubt.

  43. The only possible explanation for the speech Kemi Badenoch delivered today is that she suffers from an acute case of political split personality disorder.

  44. I first met August Hanning in 2019, but I might have bumped into him 30 years before.

  45. The circumstances surrounding the death of a 28-year-old lab technician at a Russian research institute remain clouded with uncertainty, but one point is clear: Donald Trump is actively dismantling the structures needed to protect the world from a potenti…

  46. A senior Tory MP has spoken of her anger that police kept her and other serving and former MPs in the dark for months after their names were found in a dossier at the home of the man accused of murdering Ann Widdecombe.

  47. The sheer scale of Manchester City’s duplicity should come with long-lasting consequences, several senior Premier League and English Football League (EFL) figures have told The i Paper.

  48. The “no-nonsense party” – that’s how Kemi Badenoch framed the Conservatives during her speech at party conference.

  49. Whether you chalk it up to his cosseted childhood, some inner hardwiring, or an ugly alchemical interaction of the two, there’s no denying it: Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor appears constitutionally incapable of taking responsibility for anything.

  50. Tory leader Kemi Badenoch used her keynote speech to deliberately frame the next election as a “battle for the soul of this nation” between Labour and the Conservatives, conveniently ignoring Reform UK.