The Mutiara Sentosa 2 ferry, which was carrying 271 passengers and crew members, caught fire off Indonesia's Madura island, the country's rescue agency said. The search operation is still ongoing for those missing - with 225 people understood to have been found. It was heading from Surabaya, in East Java province, to Makassar city, in South Sulawesi, when the blaze started. It's unclear how the ferry caught fire, but Indonesia's national search and rescue agency, Basarnas, said the flames broke out between 6am and 7am local time. The ferry operator, PT Atosim Lampung Pelayaran, reported the incident to the Surabaya search and rescue office about an hour later, Basarnas confirmed. It said the company received information from the ferry's captain that the vessel was on fire near the northern tip of Madura island, but contact was later lost. By 9.45am, authorities determined the ferry was about 19 nautical miles north of Buruan Sapudi island after communicating with the nearby cargo vessel Meratus Project 3, which was unable to approach the burning vessel because it was carrying a flammable load. A tugboat and another passing vessel moved in and began evacuating passengers from the stricken ferry shortly before 10am. By Sunday afternoon, several nearby vessels managed to rescue 225 passengers and crew and recovered five bodies. Footage on social media appeared to show people wearing life jackets as thick smoke poured from the vessel. Search and rescue teams dispatched a rescue vessel from Surabaya, although officials estimated it would take about six hours to reach the scene. A rigid inflatable boat from the Sumenep rescue post was sent towards the location but had to return because of rough seas and high waves. An Indonesian naval warship has also been deployed to help with the search and rescue. Read more from Sky News:US state's emergency over wildfiresTourist plane crash leaves 13 dead The 160m (525f) long and 25m (82ft) wide ferry serves the Surabaya-Makassar route, a voyage that typically takes around 40 hours and is primarily used by domestic travellers and cargo transport. Maritime accidents are not uncommon in Indonesia, which relies heavily on boats and is made up of over 17,500 islands. Last month, rescue operations had to be launched after a different ship, the KM Nurul Salsa, suffered an engine failure and sank. Rescuers then found five survivors, including a 7-year-old girl, days after the ship had sunk.

Pastore, who was best known for his portrayal of Salvatore Bonpensiero in the acclaimed mob drama, died at his home in New York, his manager said. The veteran actor had appeared in films since the 1980s, including roles in Goodfellas and Awakenings, and made a name for himself portraying gangsters and tough guys. But it was his 30-episode stint in The Sopranos as a cigar-smoking mob enforcer turned conflicted informant that brought him fame. A cause of death has not been disclosed. Pastore's Sopranos co-stars paid tribute, with Jamie-Lynn Sigler, who played Meadow Soprano, writing: "A wonderful actor, a kind and loving man. It was an honor to know you and work with you." Michael Imperioli, who played Christopher Moltisanti, wrote on Instagram: "This is a hard one for us, it seems like I've known Vinny forever. "We did lots of work together and travelled all over the USA as well as Italy and Australia. Lots of good times. Lots of laughs. Vinny was a kind-hearted brother who cared deeply about his family and friends. I will miss him always." Lorraine Bracco, who played Dr Jennifer Melfi, said: "Such a funny & charming man… just a beautiful soul. Absolutely heartbreaking." Joe Pantoliano, who played Ralph Cifaretto, explained that while he was never on set with Pastore, "through our Sopranos family I got to know him over the years". "I always liked him," he wrote. "He had this incredible appetite for the business, and he never lost that spark." Stevie Van Zandt, who played Silvio Dante, said on X: "Another irreplaceable brother gone. It never gets any easier. Travel well Vincenzo." Pastore's manager Robert Attermann told Sky's US broadcasting partner NBC News that the actor will always be remembered as his "unforgettable" character in The Sopranos. "To the world, he will always be remembered as the unforgettable 'Big Pussy'," he said, using the nickname of Pastore's character in the show. "But to those of us who knew him, he was so much more." Mr Attermann added: "Vinny was one of the kindest, most generous people I have ever known. "He treated everyone with warmth and respect, never turning down a fan who wanted a photograph or an autograph. He genuinely appreciated the people who supported him and always made them feel valued." Another of Pastore's managers, Bob McGowan, said he had learned of the star's death on Saturday from another client and actor, Vincent Curatola, who portrayed mafioso Johnny Sack on The Sopranos. He said that Pastore had been found in his home on New York's City Island in the Bronx after not being heard from for several days. Mr McGowan said he'd been trying to reach Pastore about a possible job. "He was the most loyal client and he always gave to charity," he said. "And he was the kind of guy who would help anybody, which is rare in my business." Read more from Sky News:Prince William 'saddened' after death of mountaineerNetflix sued for $105m over stolen Nicolas Cage drama The actor also appeared in TV drama Law & Order, 2013 film Once Upon A Time In Brooklyn and theatre productions. He also played in a band called Gangster Squad. Pastore, who was born in the Bronx and grew up in suburban New Rochelle, New York, has been inducted on the Bronx Wall of Fame. "His portrayal of the complex and lovable mobster earned him widespread recognition and praise," the Walk of Fame said. "Pastore's ability to bring depth and authenticity to his character contributed to the show's success and solidified his place in television history." He enlisted in the navy during the Vietnam War and later attended Pace University, according to his biography on IMDb. He is survived by his daughter, Renee Pastore.

Craig won 47% of first preferences, well above what polling had predicted, though not quite enough to avoid a run-off against the second-placed Reform, which Labour also won handily. Nearly 60% of those who cast a ballot backed Labour in the first or second round, a remarkable recovery in a city-region where the party had collapsed just months earlier in local elections. Labour's performance does not look quite so impressive if we zoom out a bit further. The party's first preference share was down 16 points on Andy Burnham's 2024 win (though this was under a different electoral system). Labour never dropped below 60% on first preferences under Burnham. Though Bev Craig won comfortably, this is now a more competitive city-region. Runners-up Reform will be pleased to have pushed Labour into a second round, but disappointed not to have run the winners closer. An aggregate vote share of 21% on first preferences, and under 30% with second preferences added, will have been at the bottom end of the party's expectations. Reform had topped the poll across Greater Manchester in May's local elections, sweeping dozens of councillors out of office. Though this is by a large margin Reform's strongest ever performance in a Greater Manchester mayoral election, it is only their fifth best performance in all mayoral elections, behind all four of last May's contests. After over a year ahead in the national polls, they will have hoped for better. But there were some consolations for Reform, and concerns for Labour, in the borough-by-borough results. Nigel Farage's party secured over 25% of the vote in five of GM's outer boroughs, and hit 30% in Wigan, Andy Burnham's home borough. That could herald further gains for Reform in next May's local elections, when the party will hope to wrest some of these boroughs out of Labour control. The Greens will also be disappointed. Less than six months after their by-election triumph in Gorton and Denton, they have fallen back into a distant third place with just over 12% of the first preference vote. This is only their sixth best performance in a mayoral election, weaker than results achieved in the West of England, South Yorkshire and West Yorkshire when the party was less popular in national polling. One consolation for the Greens will be their second-place finish with 24% in Manchester itself - the party will still hope to cause Bev Craig some headaches in her home borough in local elections next year. This was a disastrous night for the Conservatives, who had come second in all three previous Mayoral races but dropped to fifth place in this one, winning less than 8% of the first preference vote. The Liberal Democrats also had a night to forget, winning under 3% of first preferences, comfortably their worst ever showing in the four mayoral contests to date. The biggest story from the trailing pack was instead Restore Britain, the party founded by former Reform UK MP Rupert Lowe in February. Restore came in fourth place overall, beating the Conservatives and winning nearly 9% of first preferences, a remarkable showing for a brand-new party. Restore campaigned as a more uncompromising, hardline version of Reform, and their gains here, as in Makerfield last month, may well have come at Reform's expense. Restore won over 12% in Oldham, Rochdale and Tameside, all boroughs which featured strong Reform performances in May. The largest by-election in British history did not, in the end, excite Greater Manchester's electors. Turnout across Greater Manchester was a shade over 25%, down nearly seven points on the 2024 figure. This was the lowest figure recorded in GM's four contests, and the third lowest for any combined authority mayoral election. An uncompetitive contest held in the school and university summer holiday season was always going to struggle to engage voters. But with devolution now promoted as a route to political renewal, it will concern the new prime minister that so many in Greater Manchester have greeted the prospect of choosing his replacement with a yawn of indifference. The Data and Forensics team is a multi-skilled unit dedicated to providing transparent journalism from Sky News. We gather, analyse and visualise data to tell data-driven stories. We combine traditional reporting skills with advanced analysis of satellite images, social media and other open-source information. Through multimedia storytelling we aim to better explain the world while also showing how our journalism is done.

But, despite walking back on his plans, UEFA has declared a loss of confidence in Infantino, with the Football Association supportive of the stance taken by European football's governing body. FIFA had announced on Tuesday that it was seeking to launch FIFA Forward Enterprise (FFE), which would bring together the sale of FIFA's commercial rights - including broadcasting, sponsorship, ticketing and licensing - with the operational delivery of its tournaments. World Cup 2030: Dates, schedule, hosts, stadiums and how qualification worksWorld Cup latest news | Saudi Arabia to host 2034 World Cup Infantino had then given football associations until September 19 to back his proposals to sell off part of FIFA to private investors with a £30.1m incentive to accept. But the controversial proposals received fierce criticism from UEFA, CONCACAF (the North American, Central American and Caribbean association) and the Asian Football Confederation (AFC). Prime Minister Andy Burnham adding his condemnation by calling for "FIFA to undertake an urgent review of its governance". On Saturday, he told Sky News FIFA's climbdown was "the right decision". A statement from Infantino in the early hours of Saturday read: "The FIFA Forward Enterprise project was intended to provide a basis for further strengthening our FIFA member associations and our sport worldwide, especially in those countries where support is most needed. "And more so, as we said from the outset, to do this only if a majority of the FIFA member associations were in support and always subject to a consultation process with them, the FIFA council, the confederations and wider stakeholders. "Having listened carefully to all the views, it has become clear that the project has created divisions of a nature that, regardless of the level of support, are no longer in the interest of the objective set out in the first place. Our purpose has always been - and will always be - to unite and improve. "As a result, this proposal will not proceed. Moving forward, my intent is to bring all interested parties back together in the coming days and weeks in the spirit of shared interest in our game, and with the objective to continue growing football everywhere, particularly in those countries that mostly need our support." Writing on the AFC website, Sheikh Salman bin Ibrahim Al Khalifa welcomed FIFA's decision to abandon plans to sell a stake in ‌the World Cup. "Any initiative ‌that has the potential to impact global football will be presented and discussed with the confederations, the FIFA council, member associations and other stakeholders in a timely, transparent and meaningful manner," he wrote. "The future of global football must always be shaped through proper consultation, collective dialogue and respect for the established governance structures of our game." 'Approaching game over for Infantino' Sky Sports News' Kaveh Solhekol: "We have passed the tipping point and are approaching game over for Gianni Infantino. This whole disaster has been self-inflicted. "There was no need for him to be in the situation he finds himself in today. He is now losing all his authority and his power. We have had statements from UEFA and other football associations. "Reading between the lines, they are calling for Infantino to resign. They don't want to say it explicitly, no body wants to be the first [to say it]. "They are basically saying it is time to go and they no longer believe in him. This is one scandal too many, especially if you read UEFA's statement. "They have basically said they have lost confidence in Infantino and to hold a review into what has gone on, with no options off the table. "I think by saying no options are off the table, they are saying that they will look for somebody new to take over from Infantino. "He has lost the support of the few backers he had left." 'The task of rebuilding trust in FIFA has only just begun' UEFA welcomed FIFA's decision to ‌abandon its plans, adding ​it would work ‌with partners and stakeholders to ensure such moves cannot be fast-tracked without consultation ​in the future. A UEFA statement read: "UEFA thanks all the fans, leagues, clubs, players, individuals, associations and confederations that opposed the scheme, alongside the many prime ministers, heads of state and commentators who have demonstrated to the FIFA president that football is not for sale. "We cannot keep going on like this with secret schemes on fast-track timescales, cooked up by faceless individuals and of dubious benefit to the game. We must identify those responsible and hold them to account. "It is right that, in the coming days and weeks, UEFA will work with its associations and in close cooperation with other confederations to reflect on how this happened and devise a plan to make sure that it cannot occur again. "That review should be thorough and fundamental. No option should be off the table. The current FIFA leadership has not only lost UEFA's confidence but also that of many other members of the football family. "When Gianni Infantino asked for the trust and the votes of FIFA's member associations to elect him as their president in 2016, he said, 'Of course we have to be transparent. I have been this in the last 15 years of my life in UEFA. You will have to play a part every day in the life of FIFA', before telling the assembled stakeholders, 'The money of FIFA is your money. It's not the money of the FIFA president. It's your money. You are the national associations and the money of FIFA has to serve for the development of football and not for anything else'. "On both these promises, he has failed to deliver. The shabby, back-room, opaque deal he hatched and tried to force through was anything but transparent. "And with reserves standing at over $5bn (£3.7bn), he has also failed to use associations' money for the benefit of the game. "UEFA will begin work immediately with partners and stakeholders all over the world and right across the game to propose a new way of distributing resources through the existing FIFA Forward programme. "We must start to use some of that money that is sat idle in FIFA's bank account to deliver the kickstart that the grassroots and the wider game need in each of the 211 countries of FIFA. But we don't need to sell off the family silver to pay for it. "This is a victory for the whole game. But it must not be the end of the story. The proposal has gone. The task of rebuilding trust in FIFA has only just begun." FA and FAW firmly behind UEFA The Football Association has declared its unequivocal backing for the position taken by UEFA. "We fully support UEFA's position," an FA statement read. "It is time for a full and robust review of FIFA's leadership and governance to ensure that the global game is run transparently, for the benefit of all 211 member nations and with the long-term stewardship of football at its heart" The FAW added: "The Football Association of Wales (FAW) supports UEFA's position regarding a robust review of the leadership and governance of FIFA. "FIFA and its members are custodians of the game, responsible for its long-term growth, development and sustainability. This requires leadership that puts our game first in all of our decisions." Sell-off plans condemned Pressure increased on Infantino after Carlos Cordeiro, one of his senior advisors, resigned in protest at the privatisation plan, saying it was a "bad deal for football" and "for the long-term future of the game". In an exclusive statement to Sky News, Cordeiro added: "As a senior advisor to the FIFA president, a former banker and a lifelong football fan, I cannot stand by while FIFA considers selling a stake in the World Cup. "Let me be clear: I had no involvement in this proposal and I oppose it unequivocally." A second FIFA official - chief operating officer Kevin Lamour - had also said the governing body's staff were "deceived" by Infantino's lack of openness over his plans, and told the Associated Press news agency that staff "deserve better than contempt and intimidation". Lamour called the World Cup plans "the project of one person" and said it was time for football leaders to take action. Cordeiro's resignation and Lamour's comments came after FIFA had released a statement in the early hours of Friday morning insisting "nobody is selling football" amid criticism of its proposals. What were FIFA's World Cup plans? Under the initial proposal to launch FIFA Forward Enterprise (FFE), football's world governing body aimed to raise up to $4.2bn (£3.1bn) from external investors through the sale of minority, non-controlling stakes in FFE, which it said would be valued at around $20bn (£15bn). The governing body said its plans - which would have required approval from member associations - could deliver more than $10bn in "football development funding" over the next four years. Who could replace Infantino? Sky Sports News chief correspondent Kaveh Solhekol: There's been talk about the president of Paris Saint-Germain, Nasser Al-Khelaifi, one of the most powerful men in world football, who is on the UEFA executive committee. But my understanding is that he is not interested in replacing Infantino. Other candidates are people like Sheikh Salman bin Ibrahim Al Khalifa, who came second in the vote to become FIFA president 10 years ago. He's the president of the AFC, who also oppose the sell-off plans. Then there's the president of CONCACAF, Victor Montagliani. We've just had the World Cup in three CONCACAF countries and historically, CONCACAF have been close to Infantino, but they said on Thursday that they rejected the proposal as well. Finally, someone I think would be very popular is Aleksander Ceferin, the president of UEFA. He has a totally different vision about the way football should be run. If he was the president of FIFA, there would be no hydration breaks, no FIFA Peace Prizes, no Qatari-owned private jets for the president, no $1m (£742,000) World Cup tickets. But I don't think Ceferin has ever expressed any desire or interest publicly to replace Infantino. Perhaps we are getting ahead of ourselves. Infantino is under a lot of pressure and it would be fair to say he is fighting for his job, but we are not at the stage where people are going to come out and say they are going to stand against him.

This story contains details some readers may find distressing. Harrison Simpson, 22, and the toddler's mother, 26-year-old Alexandra Walker, were jailed last week for murdering Isabelle Welsh after weeks of abuse. Isabelle collapsed at her home in September last year following a "massive head injury". A post-mortem found she suffered 21 broken bones in the weeks leading up to her "sadistic" death. Cleveland Police has told Sky News that Simpson was charged with breaching a non-molestation order in March 2024. "A warrant for his arrest was issued that same month after he failed to appear at court," a statement said. "Multiple enquiries and arrest attempts were carried out to try to locate and arrest him but these proved unsuccessful." Isabelle's family was told about "the circumstances surrounding the outstanding warrant early on in the investigation", the force added. "We recognise the time Simpson had an outstanding arrest warrant is far from adequate. A review of this was immediately conducted upon his arrest for murder," the statement added, after first being reported by The Sunday Times. Cleveland Police said several changes were made after the review, including increased visibility of outstanding warrants, a comprehensive data system to track them, and daily reviews of the highest-risk cases. A 'sadistic' death and 21 broken bones Simpson and Walker were convicted of murder and child cruelty, while Simpson was also found guilty of sexually assaulting the toddler. When paramedics arrived at Walker's house in Thornaby on 13 September 2025, they found the two-year-old at the foot of the stairs without a pulse. The trial was told that as Isabelle was dying, Walker smoked a cigarette in her kitchen and delayed ringing 999 despite Googling "why would my toddler be bleeding". She called her stepfather to come round, and it was only on his instruction that she finally rang emergency services. More from Sky News:Five dead and dozens missing after ferry fireTourist plane crash leaves 13 dead in Peru There were bruises all over Isabelle's body, including to her head, neck, abdomen, back and private parts. There was blood in her nappy and sick on her face, jurors were told during the trial. Isabelle was taken to hospital but died the next day. Prosecutor Richard Wright KC said the toddler suffered weeks of assaults and the head injury "was simply the end point in that campaign of violence". Eleven days before her fatal collapse, Isabelle was taken to her GP and then to hospital with a broken leg. Despite the misgivings of some staff, she was discharged after Walker claimed she must have suffered the injury after getting caught in her cot. Walker began dating Simpson after they met on Facebook just months before - and she suspected he might be a paedophile, saying he preferred to see her with Isabelle and would bathe the toddler without her permission. Despite being suspicious enough to check the Sex Offenders' Register, Walker did not break up with him. Simpson refused to answer police questions or testify at trial. The judge considered a whole life tariff for Simpson but could not be sure if the murder was sexually motivated. Simpson and Walker were given minimum terms of 28 years and 22 years, respectively.

Police said emergency services were called to the festival site in the Lake District in Cumbria at 2.13am, following reports of the girl suffering a "medical episode". Despite the best efforts of emergency responders, including the administration of CPR, she was pronounced dead at the scene, Cumbria Constabulary said. The girl's family have been told and are being supported by specialist officers. Enquiries into the circumstances surrounding her death are ongoing. Police are keen to speak to people who were in the area of the festival's Calling Out tent and the Big Wheel at around 2am. They also want to speak to a group of women who directed emergency personnel to the girl after becoming concerned for her welfare. A festival spokesperson said in a statement: "The team at Kendal Calling are deeply saddened by the passing of a festival attendee in the early hours of Sunday morning following a medical episode. "As soon as the individual became unwell, they were immediately attended to by our on-site security and medical teams. "Paramedics and medical personnel provided emergency care at the scene and did everything they could to help. "We extend our deepest sympathies to the individual's family, friends and loved ones at this incredibly difficult time. "We are supporting the relevant authorities and will continue to assist them with their investigation." The four-day festival, which continues Sunday (2 August), is being headlined by acts Biffy Clyro, Wolf Alice, Two Door Cinema Club and The Kooks. Growing year on year since its launch in 2006, Kendal Calling takes place annually at Lowther Deer Park, near Penrith and Hackthorpe.

Andy Burnham has thrown the future of legalising assisted dying into doubt. After telling Sam Coates that he does not want legislation to proceed until social care and palliative care are "fixed". Supporters of the bill insist they are pressing ahead. But has the Prime Minister's intervention made its passage through Parliament far less likely? Sam and Anne examine what Burnham's comments mean for MPs ahead of the crucial September vote. Plus, new polling from POLITICO shows again the 'Burnham bounce' as his approval rating goes up in every demographic, except one - Reform voters. What will this mean in the long term? And, before Sam and Anne take some time off over summer, what do they make of Burnham's first two weeks?

Chelsea have turned to Welbeck as they look to add experience to manager Xabi Alonso's squad. The last time the west London club paid a transfer fee for a player over the age of 26 was four years ago, when they signed Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang from Barcelona. Lessons from Leverkusen? Xabi Alonso's Chelsea rebuild explainedTransfer Centre LIVE! | Chelsea news & transfers🔵Got Sky? Watch Chelsea games LIVE on your phone📱Not got Sky? Get Sky Sports or stream with no contract on NOW📺Choose the Sky Sports push notifications you want! 🔔 It has been two years since Chelsea selected a player over the age of 30 in any game. Welbeck has continued to be a reliable goalscorer in the Premier League at 35. He scored 13 last season, and 10 during the campaign before that. His arrival is another example of Chelsea prioritising physically-imposing players with Premier League experience this summer. They have already signed Morgan Rogers from Aston Villa for £117m - a record fee for a British player - and have brought in Crystal Palace defender Maxence Lacroix. It would also place further doubt on the futures of strikers Nicolas Jackson, Liam Delap and Marc Guiu. Chelsea have signed several players from Brighton in recent seasons, including their main striker Joao Pedro, plus Moises Caicedo, Marc Cucurella and Robert Sanchez. Several Brighton staff members have also moved to Stamford Bridge over the past four years, including sporting directors Paul Winstanley and Sam Jewell. Welbeck reveals 'immense pride' at move Welbeck says he already feels at home following "fantastic conversations" with Alonso and his relationships with some of the current Blues squad. "When you hear of the interest from Chelsea, it's something that fills you with such immense pride," said Welbeck. "Knowing the history of Chelsea, it's a club that wants to win trophies and is pushing to do that every single season. "I'm really honoured to come to a club of this stature at what feels like a really exciting time. "I know a few of the boys already, and I've had fantastic conversations with the manager and already feel that connection. "I've got that fire in my belly, and I'm ready to give it everything for this club to make everyone at Chelsea, and the supporters, proud.' Neville backs Chelsea decision to sign PL experience Gary Neville has said signing players like Welbeck and Jordan Henderson is exactly what Chelsea's young players need in order to gain more guidance. The former Premier League-winning captain insists the decision to bring the veterans in is not a "magical" one, but rather an example of what all top teams need to compete. "If you watched Chelsea for the last three, four or five years you'd say there's inexperience right throughout the football club," he said. "I think putting a spine in of good, senior professionals who act as guardians of good behaviour, responsibility and discipline in the dressing room is something that's not magic. It's something all top teams have had for many decades. "Putting in Jordan Henderson and Danny Welbeck who know how to win Premier League titles, their jobs will be as much off the pitch as it will be on it. They're still good players who can contribute 25-35 games a season, but they will make sure the young players turn up every single day and give their all. "I didn't think the young players at Chelsea have any real leadership or guidance on and off the pitch. They've now got people who can do that." BlueCo's drastic change in transfer policy Analysis from Sky Sports' Callum Bishop: The BlueCo era at Chelsea has been defined by hoarding some of the best young talent on the planet and developing them in-house. That method has had some successes, but overall, it has not panned out. There is clearly some recognition and accountability from the top brass about that. In bringing in Alonso as manager, they know they have lucked out in getting one of the most sought-after tacticians in the game. The Spaniard has clearly identified the need for experience and the club are following his lead. The interest in Granit Xhaka earlier in the summer was among the first signs of the shift. Even making a move for Lacroix is evidence of a change in approach. The Welbeck move is surprising, but there is some logic that can be applied to it. Is he going to start every week? No. However, Chelsea's other four senior strikers have an average age of just 23. Combined, they have made 269 Premier League appearances and scored 74 goals. The Brighton veteran has 400 appearances and 90 goals on his own. To have that as your back-up to the young guns you want to develop makes sense. Henderson? That's a complete 180-degree turn. Caicedo and Enzo Fernandez are two of the more experienced players Alonso has. If you had to pick anywhere Chelsea needed a wise head, you would not say midfield. Yet, they wanted Xhaka. They will soon have Henderson. Alonso may have been the man to oversee the blossoming of players like Florian Wirtz at Bayer Leverkusen. However, he clearly sees the values of opposite characters and knows Chelsea, and perhaps more importantly, he needs people ready now. Chelsea's key summer business so far In Danny Welbeck - Brighton, undisclosed Morgan Rogers - Aston Villa, £117m Maxence Lacroix - Crystal Palace, £51m Geovany Quenda - Sporting, £43.5m Marco Palestra - Atalanta, £43m Denner - Corinthians, £8.7m Dastan Satpaev - Kairat Almaty, £2.1m Emmanuel Emegha - Strasbourg, undisclosed Out Alejandro Garnacho - Aston Villa, loan Marc Cucurella - Real Madrid, £51.8m Andrey Santos - Man Utd, £50m Tyrique George - Everton, £24m Jimmy-Jay Morgan - West Brom, £4m