Asked by Sky's chief political correspondent Jon Craig whether he would stand, Mr Streeting replied: "We need a proper contest with the best candidates on the field, and I'll be standing." Mr Streeting said he did not want to force an immediate contest, as it "wasn't in the party's interest [or the] national interest" to have one before Andy Burnham has had the chance to return to parliament. Politics Hub: Follow the latest updates The former health secretary said going ahead with an immediate battle would mean "the new leader, whether it was me or anyone else, would lack the legitimacy and so we would end up extending instability and uncertainty". "If you think you're good enough to do the top job, if you think you've got the right ideas for the country, you should be prepared to put them forward, test them against other competitors, and win an election," he said. The Ilford North MP was speaking at a conference of the Progress group of Labour supporters, who ​view themselves as being on the modernising wing of the party. At the meeting, Mr Streeting described Britain's 2016 referendum decision to ​leave the European Union as "a catastrophic mistake" that ⁠had made the country its ⁠weakest since before the Industrial Revolution. And he said the UK should seek to rejoin the bloc. "We ‌need a new special relationship with the EU, because Britain's future lies with Europe, and one day - one day - ‌back in the European Union," he said. Mr Streeting repeated his call for Sir Keir to "set out a proper leadership timetable", and to "give his ministers the freedom to nominate whoever they want to see as leader of our party and the prime minister of our country". The PM has rejected calls to step down after his party suffered ⁠heavy defeats in local and devolved elections last ​week. Meanwhile, Mr Burnham has been allowed to stand in the selection process for the upcoming Makerfield by-election - which could give him a route back to parliament and then possibly the keys to No 10. The Greater Manchester mayor wants to be the party's candidate in Makerfield, although is yet to be officially selected, and said he is seeking to "save" Labour. Read more:The working-class extrovert who wants to be Labour leader - who is Wes Streeting?Who is 'King of the North' and would-be prime minister Andy Burnham? Makerfield's current MP, former minister Josh Simons, is standing down specifically to try to give Mr Burnham the chance to return to the Commons. Speaking to the BBC, Mr Burnham said the by-election is a "moment to reclaim the Labour Party, to save it from where it's been". "You know we can't just carry on as we are. We're going to change the conversation in this campaign. We're going to get Labour closer to these communities again." Mr Burnham also said Labour "needs to be better" and that politics has "not been working for people". On Friday evening, the mayor was granted permission to run by Labour's ruling body, the National Executive Committee (NEC). If Mr Burnham is successfully elected in Makerfield, he is widely expected to challenge Sir Keir for the party leadership. While the constituency is typically a safe seat for Labour, the party expects a strong challenge from Reform UK this time around. Mr Streeting quit as health secretary on Thursday and wrote a stinging resignation letter to the prime minister. No formal leadership challenge has yet been triggered.

Could Eins, Zwei, Drei be catchy enough, weird enough, to finally end 29 years of hurt? Or will it be the familiar chorus of "nul points"? And who exactly is the man fronting up for Britain in Vienna on Saturday? Look Mum No Computer is the stage name of Lincolnshire-born YouTuber and electro musician Sam Battle, who started making videos more than a decade ago. He's pulled in a hefty 85 million views across social media since then and has a combined 1.4 million subscribers. Not content with your standard Casio keyboard, Battle found a following through his love of vintage electro gear and putting together unusual instruments. These include an organ fashioned from dozens of Furbies (the cult 90s toy), a Star Wars Lego droid orchestra, and a synthesizer made with 48 Nintendo Game Boys. He even has his own museum in Ramsgate displaying his Frankenstein-esque creations and other "obsolete and experimental technology". Videos on YouTube show him darting between electro gear at small one-man live shows - and earlier this year he played a gig at Berlin's famed techno club Berghain. The 37-year-old is set to use his "mega synth" - to the untrained eye, a keyboard on a huge circuit board - when he belts out the track in the Austrian capital later. He told Sky News' Katie Spencer he wrote the song in about 12 hours. "I think there's just a certain Eurocentric feel that we're trying to bring into it, hence the chorus [Eins, zwei, drei, Darlin', I need something salty, Eins, zwei, drei, With a slice of pepperoni]." While it might not rival Bob Dylan's greatest prose, UK fans will be hoping the song tickles Eurovision's taste for the quirky and catchy. The Daily Telegraph called it a "synth-heavy banger that seems precision-engineered to appeal to the song contest's fan", while The Independent described it as "very, very English in a way that's both horrendously embarrassing and oddly charming". Read more:Israel qualifies for Eurovision Song Contest finalLess camp, more conservative - Russia's alternative Eurovision Battle says he spent hours "drilling thousands of holes into aluminium" for the kit he's using on stage, and "soldered for multiple hours until the baby came" [he's also a new dad]. He's pushed back against any suggestion he's just doing it for a laugh or to gain more subscribers, insisting he's taking it "very seriously" and has "always been a massive Eurovision fan". The last time the UK won the show was with Katrina And The Waves in 1997, the same year Tony Blair became prime minister, Princess Diana died, and Britain handed Hong Kong back to China. Whether it's bad songs, underwhelming performances, or even punishment over Brexit - as some have claimed - recent results have mostly been dire. The UK finished last in 2019 with Michael Rice, and the same again in 2021, when James Newman scored zero points. Mae Muller finished second last in 2023, 18th with Olly Alexander in 2024, and 19th last year when girl group Remember Monday got zero points from the public. Sam Ryder is the notable exception, whose song Space Man flirted with glory in 2022 but ended up second, the UK's best result in more than two decades. Fingers crossed for tonight then, but home fans will likely be keeping very modest expectations - some bookies have the UK at 150/1 to win.

Asked by Sky's chief political correspondent Jon Craig whether he would stand, Mr Streeting replied: "We need a proper contest with the best candidates on the field, and I'll be standing." Mr Streeting said he did not want to force an immediate contest, as it "wasn't in the party's interest [or the] national interest" to have one before Andy Burnham has had the chance to return to parliament. Politics Hub: Follow the latest updates The former health secretary said going ahead with an immediate battle would mean "the new leader, whether it was me or anyone else, would lack the legitimacy and so we would end up extending instability and uncertainty". "If you think you're good enough to do the top job, if you think you've got the right ideas for the country, you should be prepared to put them forward, test them against other competitors, and win an election," he said. The Ilford North MP was speaking at a conference of the Progress group of Labour supporters, who ​view themselves as being on the modernising wing of the party. At the meeting, Mr Streeting described Britain's 2016 referendum decision to ​leave the European Union as "a catastrophic mistake" that ⁠had made the country its ⁠weakest since before the Industrial Revolution. And he said the UK should seek to rejoin the bloc. "We ‌need a new special relationship with the EU, because Britain's future lies with Europe, and one day - one day - ‌back in the European Union," he said. Mr Streeting repeated his call for Sir Keir to "set out a proper leadership timetable", and to "give his ministers the freedom to nominate whoever they want to see as leader of our party and the prime minister of our country". The PM has rejected calls to step down after his party suffered ⁠heavy defeats in local and devolved elections last ​week. Meanwhile, Mr Burnham has been allowed to stand in the selection process for the upcoming Makerfield by-election - which could give him a route back to parliament and then possibly the keys to No 10. The Greater Manchester mayor wants to be the party's candidate in Makerfield, although is yet to be officially selected, and said he is seeking to "save" Labour. Read more:The working-class extrovert who wants to be Labour leader - who is Wes Streeting?Who is 'King of the North' and would-be prime minister Andy Burnham? Makerfield's current MP, former minister Josh Simons, is standing down specifically to try to give Mr Burnham the chance to return to the Commons. Speaking to the BBC, Mr Burnham said the by-election is a "moment to reclaim the Labour Party, to save it from where it's been". "You know we can't just carry on as we are. We're going to change the conversation in this campaign. We're going to get Labour closer to these communities again." Mr Burnham also said Labour "needs to be better" and that politics has "not been working for people". On Friday evening, the mayor was granted permission to run by Labour's ruling body, the National Executive Committee (NEC). If Mr Burnham is successfully elected in Makerfield, he is widely expected to challenge Sir Keir for the party leadership. While the constituency is typically a safe seat for Labour, the party expects a strong challenge from Reform UK this time around. Mr Streeting quit as health secretary on Thursday and wrote a stinging resignation letter to the prime minister. No formal leadership challenge has yet been triggered.

The halfway co-leader recovered from a nightmare start to his third round to mix seven birdies with five bogeys in a two-under 68, giving him a two-shot advantage over a five-way tie for second that contains Ryder Cup teammates Jon Rahm and Ludvig Åberg. Aaron Rai is also one back as he bids to become the first English winner of the PGA Championship since 1919, with Matti Schmid and Nick Taylor completing the group on four under, with Rory McIlroy's three strokes behind as he chases back-to-back major victories. PGA Championship: Third round as it happenedLeaderboard: Latest PGA Championship scoresLatest PGA Championship headlines and videoGet Sky Sports or stream golf with no contract McIlroy is joined on three under by American trio Xander Schauffele, Patrick Reed and Maverick McNealy, while Justin Rose is four back and defending champion Scottie Scheffler fell five behind after a second successive 71. A remarkable Saturday saw 14 different players hold at least a share of the lead at some point, with just five strokes separating the top 30 players heading into Sunday's final round. McIlroy, Rahm in major contention as Smalley leads Just eight strokes separated the halfway leaders from the cut mark after gusting winds and tough pins led to a congested leaderboard, with the early starters on Saturday morning capitalising on the best scoring conditions. Chris Kirk threatened to equal the lowest round in men's major history before closing his third-round 65 with a double bogey, while Rose - who chipped in for eagle to make the cut on Friday - made five birdies on his front nine to also get to two under. McIlroy was five off the halfway lead but briefly joined top spot after following a front-nine 32 with birdies at the 11th and driveable 13th, with the world No 2 insisting he still had a chance to claim victory despite bogeying the penultimate hole of his round. "I've climbed my way out of that hole [slow start] a little bit," said McIlroy, looking to win the PGA Championship for a third time. "I'm proud of myself for doing that, but there's one more day left. I feel like I still did enough to think I have a chance." Rahm sits one back despite bogeying the final hole of his third-round 67 and Åberg moved to four under with a two-under 68, while Schmid birdied three of his last five holes and Taylor posted a bogey-free 65 to all share second spot. Scheffler - chasing a fifth major title in as many seasons - dropped outside the top 20 after struggling with his putter during a one-over 71, while Jordan Spieth's hopes of completing the career Grand Slam look over for another year after a level-par 70 saw him fall seven behind on one over. Smalley reaches new heights with historic major lead Smalley, who held a share of the lead after both the first two rounds, bogeyed three of his first four holes and cancelled out a birdie at the seventh with a dropped shot at the eighth. The world No 78 responded with back-to-back birdies around the turn and picking up another at the driveable par-four 13th, before holing from 25 feet at the 15th and two-putting from 50 feet at the par-five next to briefly go two ahead. Smalley failed to get up and down from the sand to save par at the 17th but made amends with a 15-foot birdie at the last, securing the American - still yet to win on the PGA Tour - his first 54-hole lead as a professional. "I've been in the final group before, but obviously not on a stage like this," Smalley told Sky Sports. "There's a lot of people up around the top of the leaderboard, so it's a wide-open golf tournament. I will try to hit the best shot I can and see where that takes me." Who will win the PGA Championship? Watch the final round live on Sunday from 4pm on Sky Sports Golf. Get Sky Sports or stream with no contract.

Derek McInnes' side only needed to avoid a loss at Celtic Park to win the league - and break the Old Firm's 41-year grip on the trophy. But the game finished in chaos - with VAR drama and a pitch invasion that led to the devastated Hearts players having to be escorted down the tunnel to safety. The club said in a statement: "Heart of Midlothian utterly condemns the shameful scenes at Celtic Park this afternoon which have, once again, embarrassed Scottish football." Celtic's 3-1 win means the club has secured its fifth successive title. The team have also booked themselves a spot in the Champions League play-off. They will additionally go on to compete for more silverware against Dunfermline in next weekend's Scottish Cup final. One consolation for Hearts - for being runners-up, the Jambos have earned a spot in the Champions League second qualifying round. 'Wow, what a season' Celtic captain Callum McGregor told Sky Sports he was "speechless". He said: "You can see what this means to everyone, to the group of players. "Wow, what a season. [We were] down and out, everyone wrote us off. "It is only because of what is inside this building that you can go and make special things happen and that is what we have done." The captain added: "We knew we would get a chance for sure, this is the way this group is, they just keep going and going. "What a special, special group of people - magical." Hearts started the game strong The last time Hearts were crowned premiership champions was 1960. The Edinburgh club started the match with a one-point advantage at the top. Had the Jambos claimed the title, it would have been the first time since 1985 that a team other than Rangers or Celtic had won Scottish football's top division. Back then, it was the legendary Sir Alex Ferguson who helped deliver the silverware for Aberdeen. Hearts started the game strong and were the first to go ahead with captain Lawrence Shankland's header from Stephen Kingsley's corner. The hosts equalised in first-half stoppage time when Kieran Tierney's cross from the left struck the hand of Alexandros Kyziridis - with Arne Engels stepping up to slot the penalty beyond goalkeeper Alexander Schwolow. As tension grew in the second half, a late goal by Daizen Maeda was initially flagged for offside but was then awarded following an intervention from VAR. During stoppage time, substitute Callum Osmand took advantage as Hearts threw bodies forward and tapped the ball home into an empty net - sparking the wild scenes that led to the game having to be stopped. 'This is the most special place on earth' It has been a remarkable season for Celtic gaffer Martin O'Neill. The 74-year-old, who first managed the Hoops between 2000 and 2005, was brought back as interim boss in October 2025 following the departure of Brendan Rodgers. When Wilfried Nancy was sacked in January, O'Neill was once again handed the reins. He spent the final stretch of the season playing catch-up to Hearts and dragged Celtic back into the title race. Following his team's win, he said: "Never in my wildest dreams did I think that I could experience those lads up there [lifting the trophy]. "The players, the coaching staff have given me a reason to live. "This is the most special place on earth. When there is absolute unison in this stadium, it is a sight to behold." Hearts drew blood from the Old Firm Hearts made a hasty exit from Celtic Park following their defeat. Although the fans will be hurting tonight, their team drew blood from the Old Firm and were on the cusp of rewriting Scottish football history. If you thought the 2025/26 title race was thrilling, the 2026/27 competition has the potential to be a heartstopper. Matt Cronin, 30, a lifelong Hearts supporter from Edinburgh, said: "To lose it the way we did, it's frustrating, but nothing can take away from what's been an incredible season." Fellow supporter John Connolly, 56, is also looking forward to next season. He said: "The result is the result - but revenge is sweet. Sorry Celtic fans, but we'll be back." The celebrations have begun Meanwhile, the festivities have begun across Glasgow. Police Scotland has closed a number of roads in the Trongate area of the city and is urging people to avoid the area where possible if not taking part in the celebrations. The force said: "We have a comprehensive policing plan in place which is focused on ensuring public safety and minimising disruption to the public. "Anyone planning to visit Glasgow city centre today should be aware it will be much busier than normal, with increased use of public transport. "Please plan your travel in advance and thank you for your patience."

A majority-male jury had been weighing whether Weinstein, now 74, raped former aspiring actor Jessica Mann, now aged 40, in 2013 in a New York hotel. But in a note to Judge Curtis Farber, the jury said it could not reach a unanimous decision. Weinstein had pleaded not guilty to the charge of rape in the third degree, and he has denied all allegations of nonconsensual sex. The mistrial comes nearly a year after a different New York jury failed to reach a verdict on a charge tied to Ms Mann's allegations, which she recounted across five days in court. Weinstein's lawyers ​have argued that Ms Mann made up the rape allegation after regretting that her consensual romance with Weinstein failed to advance her film career. While Weinstein remains behind bars, the mistrial leaves the New York rape charge in limbo after three trials. Read more from Sky News:New Ebola outbreak in Congo kills 65CIA chief visits Cuba Judge Farber said outside the presence of the jury that it was clear they were "hopelessly deadlocked" and that there was no reason to keep them any longer. He told lawyers for both sides to return for a hearing in June. It was not immediately clear whether prosecutors would seek ​to try the case for a fourth time. Weinstein appeared expressionless as court officers ushered him out in his wheelchair. In a statement, Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg said his office would "consider our next steps in consultation with Ms Mann". "Her perseverance and bravery are inspiring to the members of my office, and more importantly, to survivors everywhere," Mr Bragg said. At his ‌first ⁠trial in New York in 2020, Weinstein was convicted of raping Ms Mann and assaulting onetime production assistant Miriam Haley in 2006. But the state's highest court overturned the conviction and Weinstein's 23-year prison sentence after concluding he did not get a fair trial. A Manhattan jury then convicted Weinstein of sexually abusing Ms Haley at a trial in June 2025, but found him ​not guilty of assaulting former ​model Kaja Sokola. The same jury were ⁠deadlocked on the third-degree rape charge relating to Ms Mann, and Justice Curtis Farber declared a mistrial on that count. That paved the way for this year's retrial. Weinstein ​was convicted of rape in California in 2022 and is serving ​a 16-year prison sentence. He is appealing that conviction and sentence. The Miramax studio co-founder will face up to 25 years in prison when he is ​sentenced for abusing Ms Haley.

The constituency of Makerfield has been a Labour safe seat for generations, but in the May elections, Reform UK won nearly every seat that was up for grabs at the local council. So how much of a gamble is it for Andy Burnham to try to stage a Commons return here? In his favour is his personal popularity in Greater Manchester and the fact he grew up in the area. Against him is the momentum of Reform and the fact that Makerfield hasn't benefitted from some of Burnham's key policies as mayor of the city. To discuss his chances, Niall speaks to Rob Ford, professor of political science at the University of Manchester. Have you got a question for Niall? Email the show - why@sky.uk

Semenyo's 72nd-minute flick broke the deadlock for City to seal a domestic cup double and 20th major title success for Pep Guardiola since he moved to Manchester. City came up against a stubborn Chelsea resistance, with interim Calum McFarlane lining up in a back five as Levi Colwill impressed on just his second start back from injury in front of England boss Thomas Tuchel. However, Chelsea lacked the firepower and creativity to find a breakthrough and leave a fifth consecutive Wembley final without a goal, with Cole Palmer once again struggling to make an impact. Here Sky Sports rates the players... Report: Chelsea 0-1 Man CityAs it happened | Teams | StatsDownload the Sky Sports app | Get Sky Sports on WhatsAppChelsea Robert Sanchez - 6 In a full skull cap on his return from the head injury he picked up against Nottingham Forest. Made a few decent saves when called upon, keeping out Erling Haaland, Matheus Nunes and Rayan Cherki. Could do nothing to stop the goal. Malo Gusto - 5 Service from the right not good enough. Chelsea needed more from him playing at wing-back, providing the width in Calum McFarlane's five-at-the-back formation. Wesley Fofana - 6 Had a job on his hands up against Nico O'Reilly and Jeremy Doku but kept them from having too much of a say. Levi Colwill - 7 Chelsea's best player. Distribution was key to progressing Chelsea up the pitch. They have missed his line-breaking passes. Second start back from ACL injury but you would not have known it. Thomas Tuchel was watching in the stands. Could he have earned an England recall? Jorrel Hato - 6 Had lots to do playing on the left of Chelsea's back three, being asked to step into midfield at times. Did not do too much wrong. Chelsea were ultimately undone by a moment of brilliance. Felt he should have had a penalty but Abdukodir Khusanov was too strong. Marc Cucurella - 5 Replaced by Pedro Neto after 74 minutes. Had a good battle up against Antoine Semenyo down the Man City right. Caught out when Haaland drifted into the channel to set up Man City's opener. Otherwise, solid but failed to make an impact in attack. Reece James - 5 Showed signs of his rust in his first start since March. Dispossessed by Jeremy Doku in the first half by his own box and fortunate that Haaland failed to capitalise. Moises Caicedo - 6 Had his work cut out for him in a midfield battle with Rodri and Bernardo Silva and then had Mateo Kovacic off the bench to deal with. Nearly scored only to see Rodri clear his goal-bound header from a corner. Cole Palmer - 5 Chelsea's star man has had an in-and-out season and he was largely anonymous against his former side. Had a few nice touches in the first half but failed to get into the game. Spent a lot of his time tracking back. Chelsea need to help him get his spark back this summer. Enzo Fernandez - 6 Wonderful scissor pass for Joao Pedro in the first half after 21 mins. Deserved to get it back before team-mate slipped over when shooting. Meaty challenge on Silva earned him a booking. Fortunate his follow-through did not connect otherwise it could've been more. Fought until the last and lifted the ball into the roof of the net late on. Joao Pedro - 5 Wasted opportunity on the break from Fernandez's pass over the top early in the first half, slipping before he got his shot off. He would have been better off looking to find his team-mate for the return pass. Went down too easily on numerous occasions in the penalty box. Spent too much of his time on the floor. Subs Pedro Neto - 5 Brought on for Cucurella after 74 minutes at wing-back. Failed to have the desired effect down the left as an attacking alternative for his team-mate. Liam Delap - N/A Brought on for James after 83 minutes. Alejandro Garnacho - N/A Brought on for Joao Pedro after 86 minutes. Man City James Trafford - 6 Had little to do in the first half when Chelsea failed to register a shot. Nearly cost his team after the break by giving away a corner unnecessarily that Chelsea came close to scoring from. This was not the season he was expecting, but a domestic cup double is not bad for your domestic cup keeper. Matheus Nunes - 7 Strong tackle on Cucurella in the first five minutes down the left. Chelsea's first progression into the final third. Defended well by heading out Gusto's cross into the box after 21 minutes. Hit the post late when City were 1-0 up. Abdukodir Khusanov - 7 Rescued Silva after his error gifted possession to Joao Pedro in the first half by stepping across Chelsea attacker in the box to stop him going through on goal. His speed continues to be such an asset for City. He made a few other crucial recovery runs. Marc Guehi - 8 Great line-breaking pass to find Haaland for a chance before half-time. Steady as ever at the back to deal with Chelsea's counter-attacking threat. Never put a foot wrong. What a signing he has been. The England defender lifts the FA Cup for the second season running. Nico O'Reilly - 7 Chelsea struggled to pick him up all game and he could have ended up with a few assists. Semenyo headed over from his perfectly dinked cross shortly after the restart. Made the wrong decision on a few other occasions when crossing, but overall another solid showing. Big threat. Bernardo Silva - 7 Ran the midfield for City alongside Rodri and then Mateo Kovacic. Was caught out in possession by Joao Pedro in a dangerous position. His error, as it did against Palace, went unpunished. Barely put a foot wrong otherwise. City will struggle to replace him this summer. Rodri - 6 In the right place at the right time to clear Caicedo's goal-bound header in the second half. Thrown straight in from the start after missing the last four games through injury and was smooth but unspectacular in holding midfield. Jeremy Doku - 7 Picked James' pocket in first half and it should've resulted in a goal but Haaland was caught in two minds. City's hero so many times over the last few weeks was tantalising as ever in possession. Even without scoring he plays such a crucial role. Omar Marmoush - 5 Hooked at half-time. It was a big call to start the forward ahead of Rayan Cherki and his first-half performance did not justify his inclusion playing up top alongside Haaland. Antoine Semenyo - 8 Produced a moment of utter brilliance to break the deadlock in the second half by flicking in from Haaland's cross. Nothing Colwill nor Sanchez could do to keep him out. Made amends for his earlier missed headed chance. What a signing he has been. Match winner and player of the match. Erling Haaland - 7 His cup final curse for City may continue, but the striker produced the assist for Semenyo's winner. Drifted into the channel undetected to allow Silva to cut Chelsea open before squaring for Semenyo. Spurned a good opening early on when caught in two minds. Ten finals and no goals for City. He will not like that. Subs Rayan Cherki - 7 Half-time introduction and quickly brought poise and creativity in the final third, which had been sorely missed. Mateo Kovacic - 6 Brought on for Rodri after 65 minutes. Added an extra impetus and zip to City's play and helped them to yet another FA Cup triumph.