The World Cup is days away. Instead of a party atmosphere, we have players detained, fans from certain countries banned and a referee denied entry into the US. Is Donald Trump's America ruining the world's biggest sporting event? Meanwhile, the president has been to a farm in Wisconsin and had a strop. James Matthews speaks to him after his walkout and quizzes him on Iran and Israel. A new wave of strikes between Iran and Israel on Sunday seemed to signal the resumption of war in the Middle East. Trump is involved, but will he be able to hold back Netanyahu from retaliation? You can watch all episodes on our YouTube channel. Email us on trump100@sky.uk with your comments and questions.

Artist Talay Riley, whose real name was Mark Orabiyi, died after he was found with stab wounds in Silvertown on Friday, the Metropolitan Police said. The Grammy award-winning songwriter was pronounced dead at the scene. The musician worked with Dua Lipa, Britney Spears, Ellie Goulding and numerous other artists. He has almost 77,000 listeners on Spotify and had toured with Usher and other artists. In a tribute on social media, his brother, artist Scribz Riley, whose real name is Michael Orabiyi, said: "My heart is shattered! This doesn't feel real. It feels like a bad dream. Just before he went to sleep we spoke about the future, staying positive and about everything we still had left to do. I never imagined that would be our last conversation." He added his brother was a "friend to many, a mentor, an inspiration, and a light in so many people's lives". "He loved deeply, gave freely, and touched countless people through his talent, kindness, and spirit," he said. Rapper Stormzy commented on the post: "I'm sorry bro", while singer Kehlani wrote "Big hugs Scribs I'm so sorry" and British rapper Wretch 32 said: "Sending love to you & your family bro. Your brother was a gem & will be missed & never forgotten, Never! RIP." Craig David, Paloma Faith and Oritse Williams also joined in the social media tributes. "Omg I am in shock. I had no idea I worked with him quite a few times and he was such and amazing talent and fun person to be around," Paloma Faith said. In a statement, Orabiyi's family said: "Mark was a beloved son, brother, uncle and friend. He brought love, light and joy to our family and to all who knew him. "We will always cherish his kindness, beautiful spirit and remarkable talent. His presence touched many lives, and his memory will remain in our hearts forever. "May his soul rest in perfect peace." A second man in his 20s, who suffered stab wounds in the incident on Friday, remains in hospital, police said. His condition is not believed to be life-threatening. Three people have been arrested on suspicion of murder in connection with the incident, the Metropolitan Police said. A 27-year-old man has been released on bail pending further inquiries. A 24-year-old man and a 25-year-old woman were released with no further action after police questioning. The artist received a writing credit for the song Lights On on R&B artists H.E.R's self-titled album, which won a Grammy in 2019.

These include AI legal assistants to support legal professionals and staff, and streamlined case management processes to get cases moving quicker. The new AI legal assistants will be developed in partnership with UK legal experts and leading AI developers to support legal professionals with routine casework, including research and case analysis, the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) said. The government's plans aim to drive productivity, boost efficiency in the crown court, and reduce the time victims have to wait for their day in court. The technology will first be trialled in a sandbox – an isolated environment that allows for the safe and controlled testing of AI. This will ensure any new software meets the high standard required by judges and lawyers before being considered for use across UK courts. Read more:Magistrates and judges to use more AI Judges are already planning to use a new AI tool to help identify trial-ready cases and group similar hearings together, the MoJ said. This will help to maximise judicial, prosecutorial and court resources to resolve cases faster and deliver swifter justice for victims. The announcement will be made by Deputy Prime Minister David Lammy at London Tech Week on Tuesday, where he will discuss how AI can drive criminal justice system modernisation. Mr Lammy said: "Artificial intelligence has the power to transform how we live, work and govern for the better. "This impact for good can be seen in our justice system – with thousands of days of admin work saved for our probation staff, and the advent of new tools which aim to cut court backlogs and deliver swifter justice for victims." Mr Lammy will also announce that every probation officer in England and Wales will now be able to use Justice Transcribe – an AI tool that automatically records and transcribes conversations with offenders. This will reduce the hours that probation officers spend between these meetings manually transferring handwritten notes into digital systems. 'Reservations' about AI's use in justice system Concerns have been raised about the dangers of increasing the use of AI to bring about changes in society. A review into the banning of Maccabi Tel Aviv football fans from attending a football match against Aston Villa in November found an "AI hallucination" produced by Microsoft Copilot had helped police justify the decision. A non-existent game between Tel Aviv and West Ham was referenced in a report produced by the force ahead of the game due to the error. The Law Society of England and Wales has previously expressed "reservations" about AI being implemented in the court system. The number of cases waiting to be dealt with by crown courts in England and Wales reached a record high of more than 80,000 earlier this year. This is more than double the level seen in 2019 (38,108), before the COVID-19 pandemic. Responding to the UK government's announcement that the use of AI will be piloted in the Crown Court, Law Society of England and Wales chief executive, Ian Jeffery, said: "We welcome the MoJ's acknowledgement of the importance of ensuring safe and ethical use of any new tools, including AI. "However, for the use of AI in the Crown Court to be effective, the pilot must be thoroughly evaluated. The outcomes of these evaluations, along with the impact of AI on the justice system, should be made public. "While new technology should enhance access to justice, it cannot replace vital funding and additional court staff. Robust safeguards are needed to protect us all and preserve the integrity of the justice system."

In January, ECB chief executive Richard Gould said England players would be subjected to a midnight curfew, among other restrictions, following incidents in New Zealand and during the Ashes last winter. An ECB statement read: "The ECB is currently investigating a breach of team protocols following the conclusion of the first Men's Test against New Zealand. Reset or repeat? Have England really changed since Ashes?England player ratings: Returning Ollie Robinson stands outGot Sky? Watch England vs NZ live on the Sky Sports appNot got Sky? Get instant access with NOW - no contract "Ben Stokes and Gus Atkinson were present at a nightclub in the early hours of Monday morning when an incident took place. "We are currently seeking further information, and an announcement regarding the squad for the second Test will be made in due course. "The Cricket Regulator has been informed and we will provide a further update when possible." According to The Telegraph, Saracens rugby players were also present. "We are aware of an incident involving an academy player connected to Saracens on Sunday evening," Saracens told Sky Sports News. "The club is currently establishing the full facts and is in contact with the relevant authorities and individuals involved. Once this process is complete, the matter will be reviewed and addressed appropriately. "We will make no further comment at this time." England wrapped up a 115-run win over the Black Caps at Lord's on Sunday in their first Test since their Ashes humiliation. England captain Stokes steered his side to victory, despite expressing frustration over the standard of the Lord's pitch, while Atkinson did much of the damage with second-innings figures of 5-30. 'It is a surprise that Stokes is involved' Geraint Hughes, Sky Sports News correspondent: There will be disappointment because there's a huge amount of scrutiny on the England men's cricket team and the women's team as well because they represent so much to so many as well. A happy medium has to be struck, but there will be disappointment because there have been breeches of acceptable behaviour before and in recent times. Ben Stokes has led England on and off the field, ever since he became captain and before. He actually became captain in April 2022 so it's well over four years. He has been the captain under head coach Brendon McCullum quite a long time as well. He also vowed to turn his life around after he was acquitted in the crown court system in 2018 of affray after a fight near a Bristol nightclub. He was a major, integral part of England winning the World Cup at Lord's in 2019. Who can forget that final against New Zealand? He then became Test captain when Joe Root left that role and for well over four years now he's been in charge and he's set exacting standards on the pitch, but also off the pitch as well. He's been very open about his mental health but also his expected high standards, so 'yes' it is a surprise that Ben Stokes is involved in this breach of team protocols. Is there a drinking culture in the England men's cricket team? In March, ECB managing director Rob Key insisted the England men's team "does not have a drinking problem" following an incident involving Harry Brook in New Zealand and a mid-Ashes trip to Noosa. Brook admitted he was fortunate to keep his England ODI captaincy position after describing his altercation with a nightclub bouncer the night before a one-day international against New Zealand last winter as a "terrible mistake". The 26-year-old was issued with a final warning and fined approximately £30,000. He is the current vice captain of the Test side and would be in line to replace Stokes as captain should he miss any upcoming matches. "I don't think they have a drinking problem," Key said. I don't think it's fair to put everyone into that bracket. I think the majority of those players are unbelievably diligent and will do whatever they can to try and maximise their potential and play as well as they can for England. "Like a lot of teams, there's two or three players that can be irresponsible with alcohol given that opportunity. What we're trying to do is try and find that happy medium. "It's not about drinking so they can get away from the game. Cricket is different to a lot of other sports, especially international cricket when you are away for the entire year, almost. Even if you're playing at home, you're away." Key continued: "The stress, the scrutiny on these multi-format players is tough. So, can we be better? Do we need to keep evolving? I think the game does, to be honest, and that's not a problem I'm going to be able to solve on my own. We need to be able to create opportunities and situations where these players can make the right decisions. "We can take away the temptation, but as I said, it's finding that sweet spot in the middle. Because you go too hard on them, like your kids, then they rebel one way. For the most part, this team, we try to trust them as much as we can and they've made good decisions. "The Harry Brook-Wellington incident clearly hit us hard and no more so than Harry in particular. He's not the first person, he probably won't be the last either to do that, but I'm hoping that will be the making of him. Going back to that decision, a lot of the stuff that I've read and seen, we've spoken about, we debated all of those things. "We believe that Harry Brook made a horrendous mistake, but he came to us - and Harry up to that point had a pretty clean slate. Before any of this Wellington business came about, Harry Brook had committed to English cricket. He had said 'no I don't want to go to the IPL, I'll get banned for three years because I want to do what's best for England cricket and my England cricket career', and I believe that deserves some credit and that's why we made the decision we did." The second Test against New Zealand is not until June 17 at the Oval, live on Sky Sports. England vs New Zealand - results and schedule All times UK and Ireland, all games live on Sky Sports First Test (Lord's) - England won by 115 runsSecond Test (The Kia Oval) - June 17-21 (11am)Third Test (Trent Bridge) - June 25-29 (11am)

England captain Ben Stokes and bowler Gus Atkinson "were present at a nightclub in the early hours of Monday when an incident took place", a statement from the ECB said. It continued: "We are currently seeking further information, and an announcement regarding the squad for the second Test will be made in due course. "The Cricket Regulator has been informed and we will provide a further update when possible." Read more:Eriksen back home after collapsingHoy's message of hope amid cancer battle England had imposed a midnight curfew on players following disciplinary concerns during the Ashes series, and the preceding tour of New Zealand. Rugby club Saracens responded to reports linking the incident to a player from the Gallagher Prem side. The Saracens statement read: "We are aware of an incident involving an academy player connected to Saracens on Sunday evening. "The club is currently establishing the full facts and is in contact with the relevant authorities and individuals involved. Once this process is complete, the matter will be reviewed and addressed appropriately. "We will make no further comment at this time." England, playing their first Test since losing the Ashes, had wrapped up a 115-run win over the Black Caps at Lord's on Sunday. Stokes, 35, helped steer his team to victory despite complaining about the standard of the Lord's pitch. Atkinson played a major role in the win - taking five wickets in New Zealand's second innings and seven in the match. England will resume their Test series against New Zealand on 17 June at The Kia Oval in south London.

Alzheimer's disease is the most common form of dementia. "Veteran news anchor Jon Snow has shared that he's living with dementia, speaking publicly for the first time to raise awareness of a condition affecting around one million people across the UK," the Alzheimer's Society said. The charity said the 78-year-old has decided to speak out in a new documentary which will air on Channel 4 later this month. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer praised Mr Snow as a "true giant in journalism" and said his decision to go public with his diagnosis is "helping others feel less alone and raising awareness of a condition that affects so many families". Michelle Dyson, CEO of Alzheimer's Society, said: "Jon's decision to talk publicly about his dementia diagnosis is a real act of courage and his story will resonate with so many. "His support for Alzheimer's Society will help spark a national conversation about dementia that we so desperately need. "Despite being the UK's biggest killer, dementia is still not treated with the same urgency as other major health conditions like cancer. "Alongside his wife Precious, Jon is shining a light on the need for faster, fairer access to diagnosis. "I would encourage anyone needing help or information to call our Dementia Support Line on 0333 150 3456 or visit alzheimers.org.uk." Read more from Sky News:Anthony Head dies aged 72Two men found guilty of stabbing TV presenter Mr Snow, who gave an exclusive interview to the Daily Mail, revealed he has had the disease since 2023 and that before his diagnosis he was reluctant to see a doctor and had insisted there was nothing wrong. The journalist also revealed he was part of a clinical trial for the condition and has previously spoken about how his mother, Joan, struggled with Alzheimer's in the years leading up to her death. Alzheimer's is the ongoing decline of brain functioning and can affect memory, thinking skills and other mental abilities, according to the NHS. Louisa Compton, head of news, current affairs, specialist factual and sport at Channel 4, said: "It is a profound privilege that we are able to document his last big investigation, in a sensitively made film that frames Jon's current affairs nous alongside a new life lived with Alzheimer's. "We hope this film will go a long way to raise awareness of how to live whilst facing a life-changing diagnosis."

Alex Davies-Jones, who resigned from government last month, joined a survivors' representative to hand-deliver the letter on Monday afternoon. It also asks Sir Keir Starmer to launch a public inquiry into Epstein's network in the UK The representative, Carly Elizabeth Hamilton, and survivor Lisa Phillips, write that they are "no longer prepared to accept expressions of regret without action". The letter shared exclusively with Sky's political correspondent Ali Fortescue, tells Sir Keir and his chief secretary, Darren Jones: "It is our belief that you do not fully understand the horrific trauma that survivors endured." This is the third time since 27 April that Ms Phillips has written to the prime minister asking for a meeting, although Sky News understands that because she is not a constituent, only the second letter reached him. Today's letter follows Mr Jones's admission to the House of Commons last week that he "at best subconsciously" treated Lord Mandelson, a close friend of deceased financier Epstein, "differently" because he "believed him to have influence and power within the Labour Party". Mr Jones had added: "I'd like to apologise to the House, to the victims, to Lisa, and commit to then doing something about it." Hours later, The Spectator magazine published a message from the Mr Jones to Mandelson on the day that he was sacked as ambassador to the US after fresh revelations about the closeness of his relationship with Epstein, which the peer has previously apologised for and admitted went on for too long. Mr Jones reportedly wrote: "You've been doing such a great job, and you worked wonders with Trump. I'm so sorry about today." Ms Phillips writes in Monday's letter: "For survivors, this is not simply contradictory - it is deeply hurtful and profoundly damaging to trust. "It is devastating because we believe that, at this stage, you knew of Peter Mandelson's close relationship with Jeffrey Epstein, yet you were offering him comfort and support, knowing why he was being removed because of that close relationship with his 'best pal'. Again, this is another blow for survivors." She adds: "When powerful political figures receive sympathy, praise and protection while victims continue to fight for recognition, that question [of who will believe us] is answered once again." 'How can survivors have confidence?' Turning to the prime minister, Ms Phillips notes that he has previously accepted responsibility for appointing Lord Mandelson to the senior diplomatic role and apologised for it. But she adds: "If a senior minister acknowledges knowing about many of the stories surrounding Peter Mandelson 'from many, many years ago', and admits that he treated him differently because of his influence and power, how can survivors have confidence that political relationships did not contribute to a culture of silence?" She calls for "action" from Mr Jones and the prime minister in the form of an "immediate public inquiry, meaningful engagement with survivors and a commitment that institutional failures will never again be allowed to silence victims". Survivors of Epstein's abuse say an independent inquiry under the Inquiries Act 2005 should be established, arguing that survivors are seeking accountability and answers about the paedophile's network and those connected to it. Ms Phillips also requests that the prime minister meet with her alongside other Epstein survivor advocates, the former victims minister who delivered the letter to Number 10 today, and representatives from multiple police forces. She says: "Those who come forward deserve more than apologies. They deserve to be heard. They deserve to be believed. They deserve action." Ms Davies-Jones resigned as victims minister last month, and said in parliament last week: "While significant effort appears to have gone into cultivating relationships with influential figures in the tech world, victims were left feeling unheard and overlooked. That is the wrong way round. "I sought to use my position in government to advocate for victims. But when you are forced to fight tooth and nail simply to have those voices heard, something is not working as it should. That is why I took the difficult but necessary decision to resign." She has previously urged the prime minister to meet with Epstein survivors, saying they risk being an "afterthought". Mr Jones and Downing Street have been contacted for comment about the letter delivered earlier today. A government spokesperson previously said: "Our thoughts remain with the victims of Epstein, who have lived with unimaginable trauma, and it is crucial that accountability is delivered." They added: "The Epstein scandal has exposed a culture that didn't value the lives of women. That is why government is deploying the full power of the state to halve violence against women and girls within a decade." Lord Mandelson has repeatedly denied all wrongdoing. He previously apologised for maintaining his relationship with Epstein, which he admitted went on for too long.

Inserted after losing the toss, England slumped to 19-3, with captain Nat Sciver-Brunt scoring three on her return to the side after Danni Wyatt-Hodge (4) and Amy Jones (2) were dismissed. England were indebted to Alice Capsey (45 off 36 balls) and Freya Kemp (41 off 27 balls) for salvaging a score of 157-6 from 20 overs, but it proved well short against a stacked Australian batting line-up. Scorecard: England vs Australia, T20I, CardiffStream T20 World Cup matches FREE in Sky Sports AppWatch the Women's T20 World Cup live on Sky Sports and NOW A 51-run first-wicket stand between Beth Mooney (43 off 24) and Georgia Voll, and Ellyse Perry's 64 off 44 moved Australia to the cusp of victory before Tahlia McGrath hit the winning runs with 10 balls to spare. England return to Sophia Gardens to face India in their final T20 World Cup warm-up on Wednesday before kicking off the tournament against Sri Lanka at Edgbaston on Friday, live on Sky Sports. World Cup warm-up defeat for England against Australia England found themselves three wickets down just 25 balls into their innings with the bat after being inserted by Australia. Wyatt-Hodge sparked the top-order collapse when her middle stump was uprooted by Kim Garth in the second over, with England's other opener, Jones, falling in the next when she chipped to McGrath off Megan Schutt. That brought Sciver-Brunt to the crease, but the England captain's comeback would last just seven balls before she was clean bowled by Alana King's first delivery. Capsey and Knight, six days on from their match-winning heroics against India in Taunton, steadied the England ship with a 54-run stand for the fourth wicket. That partnership ended when Knight found the hands of McGrath at backward point while attempting a reverse sweep off King. The big-hitting Freya Kemp proved a more than able deputy alongside Capsey, who fell five runs short of a half-century to a dubious lbw decision off Schutt, the ball striking her pad after she had ventured way down the wicket. Kemp and Dani Gibson ensured Capsey's departure did not derail England, adding fifty for the sixth wicket to help post a respectable total before Kemp fell to Sutherland in the final over. Australia's openers extinguished any hope of an England victory by accumulating a third of the required runs before Voll nicked behind off Lauren Filer's final ball of the powerplay. Capsey followed her heroics with the bat by bowling Mooney, who fell seven runs short of her half-century, but that only spurred Perry on further. More than 50 per cent of Perry's runs came from boundaries as she struck nine fours to move Australia into a winning position that not even the loss of Ash Gardner to Lauren Bell and Grace Harris to Sophie Ecclestone in the space of four balls could derail. Perry was denied the chance to seal victory when she fell to a superb Gibson catch on the boundary, leaving McGrath to scramble a game-clinching two. Sciver-Brunt pleased by fightback with bat England captain Nat Sciver-Brunt: "We didn't have the best of starts with the bat but we had some brilliant partnerships to get us a great score. "That set up a platform for Freya Kemp and Dani Gibson to come in and accelerate towards the end. From where we were, we got a great score. "Alice Capsey seems really clear with what she wants to do and how she wants to go about it. She really committed to her shots. "The rest of us can learn a bit from her - but hopefully she doesn't waste her runs in the warm-up games! It is great to have people in form. "Kemp can be so explosive with the bat and offers that all-round performance. She can affect the game from anywhere." Plenty of positives for Australia Australia captain Sophie Molineux: "It was very pleasing from all three aspects of the game. "The girls did well, there was heaps of energy, a few different combinations with the ball, the spinners got into the game and Ellyse Perry and Beth Mooney took the game on with the bat. "There were lots of positives." England's Women's T20 World Cup fixtures All games live on Sky Sports, all times UK and Ireland Friday June 12: England vs Sri Lanka, Edgbaston 6.30pmTuesday June 16: England vs Ireland, Hampshire Bowl 6.30pmSaturday June 20: England vs Scotland, Headingley 6.30pmWednesday June 24: England vs West Indies, Lord's 6.30pmSaturday June 27: England vs New Zealand, The Oval 6.30pmStream T20 World Cup matches FREEEveryone can stream all 12 group matches involving England, Scotland and Ireland, as well as the semi-finals and final of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup live for FREE on the Sky Sports App. All you have to do is download the latest version of the Sky Sports App onto your phone or tablet and log in. Download the Sky Sports App on: iPhone & iPadAndroid Watch every ball of the ICC Women's T20 World Cup exclusively live on Sky Sports and NOW, starting with England vs Sri Lanka at Edgbaston on Friday.