LONDON (AP) — A former Syrian air force colonel is unfit to stand trial in a landmark British case charging him with three counts of murder as crimes against humanity for attacks on civilians in 2011, a judge said Friday.

Not guilty pleas were entered on behalf of Salem al-Salem, 58, in the Central Criminal Court after prosecutors accepted medical findings that his rare neurological condition was too advanced for him to enter a plea or face trial.

Justice Bobbie Cheema-Grubb said al-Salem will face a trial of facts next year on murder and torture allegations but he won’t be required to appear in court. The trial will determine whether he committed the acts but cannot result in a conviction because of his condition.

Al-Salem is the first person in the U.K. charged with murder as a crime against humanity under the International Criminal Court Act of 2001. U.K. law allows British prosecutors to bring charges for some international offenses, including crimes against humanity and torture, regardless of where they were committed.

Prosecutors said al-Salem was part of a Syrian Air Force Intelligence group that suppressed demonstrations in the Damascus suburb of Jobar when the government carried out a bloody crackdown during the Arab Spring uprising against former President Bashar Assad’s authoritarian leadership.

Al-Salem “was tasked with quelling civilian protests against the regime and the defendant ordered officers under his command to shoot protesters and he himself shot protesters,” prosecutor Emilie Pottle said at a previous hearing. “The murders were part of a widespread and systemic attack against the civilian population.”

Al-Salem, who appeared by a video link with an oxygen mask over his face, has a progressive and fatal motor neuron disease that has left him paralyzed in all four limbs with cognitive impairment and limited ability to communicate, prosecutor Tom Little said.

“The motor neuron disease is now advanced. In addition, there is associated depression, apathy and cognitive impairment as well as severely restricted speech,” Little said in reading out one doctor’s report. “The defendant is monosyllabic and only really understandable to close family.”

The Louisiana Supreme Court on Friday halted the criminal case against state Attorney General Liz Murrill a day after she was indicted on accusations that she threatened the jobs of officials in New Orleans.

The state’s top court said the local court and special prosecutor in the case did not follow proper procedures in the process surrounding the indictment — including multiple local media reports that the court handcuffed and locked out a journalist attempting to report on the grand jury action.

Friday’s stay puts the case on hold, at least for now. Murrill, a Republican, said she intends to ask a court to dismiss the case, which shows a deep rift between Republican state officials and the Democrats who control the state’s most populous city.

“I hope this political witch hunt is not a harbinger of things to come,” she said in a statement Friday, “but I fear that it is.”

The top court found flaws with the indictment

The 16-count indictment handed up Thursday by a New Orleans grand jury accused Murrill, the state’s first female attorney general, with intimidation and malfeasance.

The Supreme Court says there were deep flaws with the charges.

“This indictment appears to turn the law on its head and flows from what appear to be extraordinary procedural defects and improprieties,” the court said in a filing signed by Justice Jay McCallum, a Republican.

The court says there are likely conflicts of interest involving Laurie White, the special prosecutor and former state judge who brought the charges, including that she’s being defended by the attorney general’s office against a sexual harassment lawsuit.

McCallum’s explanation also notes that the law used in the intimidation charge against Murrill requires that threats be “unlawful or include a threat of bodily harm or death.”

The court also found the attorney general is likely to succeed in having the case dismissed and that she would suffer irreparable harm if it can move forward.

The case flows from a contested court system shake-up

The case is fallout from a major political battle in Louisiana.

The state this year abolished the job of the New Orleans criminal court clerk — merging it with another court clerk position. That action came months after Calvin Duncan, who spent decades in prison before his murder conviction was vacated, was elected to the criminal clerk office.

Murrill and other GOP officials have refused to acknowledge Duncan’s innocence, though he’s listed on the National Registry of Exonerations.

The court noted that Duncan was previously represented by White — which it called “a likely conflict of interest.”

Manchester United have work to do in the summer transfer window under Michael Carrick as they look towards a return to the Champions League next season

Manchester United face a crucial summer if Michael Carrick is to continue to improve the Reds. United have yet to complete any new signings, although a deal for Brazilian midfielder Ederson has been agreed with Atalanta.

One former Reds star, though, could provide a much-needed financial boost. Alejandro Garnacho has struggled since arriving at Stamford Bridge from Old Trafford last summer for £40million.

And United could be in line for an additional payday, having negotiated a 10 per cent sell-on clause as part of the deal, entitling them to a slice of any future transfer fee should Chelsea decide to move him on.

With that said, below is a look at the latest United headlines as well as a view on each one…

Garnacho ‘receives exit offer’

Garnacho has reportedly received an offer to leave Chelsea this summer. Journalist Alfredo Pedulla claims Italian Serie A side AS Roma are interested in the Argentine.

It is claimed that Roma’s qualification for the Champions League will allow them to pursue a permanent deal if they so wish.

And because Garnacho was an academy product – having joined United from Atletico Madrid for just £100,000 in 2020 – the initial £40m fee paid by Chelsea was recorded as pure profit under the Premier League’s Profit and Sustainability Rules (PSR). The same accounting benefit would apply to any sell-on income they receive down the line.

Isaac Seelochan of the Manchester Evening News says: “Garnacho has been a poor signing for Chelsea and one sale which United have got right. The potential of him moving again would be music to the Reds’ ears and another example of Chelsea’s chaotic transfer policy under Clearlake.”

United ‘keen on keeper’

United are reportedly keen on Welsh goalkeeper Karl Darlow. However, the Daily Mail say they want to sell Altay Bayindir first to give them more financial headroom.

It is claimed that Bayindir has interest from Besiktas, among others. The Turkish shot-stopper has struggled since joining the Reds from Fenerbahce in September 2023.

Isaac Seelochan of the Manchester Evening News says: “United will need another backup keeper this summer after Bayindir’s struggles. While Darlow would not fill anyone at Old Trafford with confidence, he at least has some Premier League experience.”

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Onana exit confirmed

United have agreed a straight loan with Trabzonspor for goalkeeper Andre Onana. The Cameroonian has no future at Old Trafford following Senne Lammens’ impressive debut campaign.

But he will return to Manchester in 2027 with one more year remaining on his United deal. Trabzonspor are set to cover the majority of his wages, with the Reds hopeful that agreed clauses will cover the remainder of his salary.

Isaac Seelochan of the Manchester Evening News says: “Onana has been a poor signing for United. The Reds would have been keen to see him leave on a permanent deal this summer, but they have done well to get the deal they have for him to at least leave on loan for another season.”

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Hello and welcome to Daily Mail Sport’s World Cup Breakfast from day 22 at the tournament – your one-stop shop for everything you’ve missed overnight in North America.

For all the latest news, viral moments and what to look out for, stay right here.

OVERNIGHT ACTION

Switzerland 2-0 Algeria

Switzerland won their first World Cup knockout game for a staggering 88 years. 

The 20-year-old Johan Manzambi again lit up a match in this tournament, with the Newcastle-linked rising star producing a sensational run to tee up Breel Embolo’s opening goal just 10 minutes in. 

They then landed the killer blow on Algeria 48 seconds after half-time when Nottingham Forest star Dan Ndoye took advantage of dreadful defending to slot home. Vladimir Petkovic then held their opponents at a distance to see out a thoroughly professional win. 

Switzerland will remain in Vancouver for the third successive game and face a winnable tie against either Colombia or Ghana in the last 16. 

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Portugal 2-1 Croatia

A forgettable first half was followed by a second 45 full of chaos, drama and heartbreak as Portugal progressed to the last 16.

Ivan Perisic put Croatia in front shortly after the restart before Cristiano Ronaldo – who was later substituted – finally scored his first World Cup knockout goal from the penalty spot following a VAR intervention.

It was far from the last involvement from the VAR, however. Goncalo Ramos netted a superb header in stoppage time but Croatia thought they had forced another 30 minutes as the clock struck 103 when Josko Gvardiol steered home at the back post, only for the referee to be sent to the monitor because of a possible offside.

Espen Eskas then confirmed Luka Modric and Co’s worst nightmare. Mario Pasalic was adjudged to have got a touch on the ball by the new ‘Snicko’ technology while in an offside position before Gvardiol’s finish and the goal was ruled out, breaking their hearts and sending Ronaldo’s men through to a crunch last-16 clash with Spain.

The Snickometer, more commonly used in sports like cricket, detects any motion or impact to judge contact on the Adidas Trionda ball which has a microchip that feeds information back to the VAR booth. FIFA have been using it since 2022.

READ LEWIS STEELE’S VERDICT HERE 

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The Snickometer in the ball was used to detect the faintest of touches by the Croatia player, meaning his team-mate was in an offside position so the late goal was ruled out by VAR 

VIEW FROM THE GROUND

The World Cup will be overtaken by celebrations for America’s 250th birthday this weekend. Here in Dallas, the FIFA flags on the Main Street lampposts are now dwarfed by those promoting a 250th anniversary Block Party, crash barriers for which are also already in place.

The World Cup does not suddenly become an irrelevance, though. Its timing is propitious at a time when the columnists and commentators are reflecting on exactly what the US is celebrating on this anniversary. Last Sunday’s New York Times opinion section cover story posed that very question – ‘What are we celebrating?’ – and the main piece, by Thomas L Friedman, argued that ‘brotherhood’ has been, or at least should be, the ultimate ambition of these United States. Bigger than wealth or cities or production or wealth.

It’s been so hard to discern that ambition under a Trump administration which has divided so many and sowed such discord among people and nations. It would be naive to make too many claims on a football competition, whose sustaining benefits can be short-lived, but this World Cup of many nations, continents, colours and people has brought the same spirit of unity and humanity that it always does. ‘With brotherhood, everything is possible. Without it, nothing good is sustainable,’ Friedman wrote. For these few brief weeks, the World Cup has reminded us of that.

By Ian Herbert 

The World Cup will be overtaken by celebrations for America’s 250th birthday this weekend

TEAM OF THE DAY

CELEBRITY WATCH

Hollywood superstars Penelope Cruz and her husband Javier Bardem would have been delighted with what they saw as they took in Spain’s victory over Austria in Los Angeles.

Cruz, 52, and Bardem, 57, were both born in Spain and were spotted looking rather happy with their nation’s performance while sitting in the VIP section of the SoFi Stadium.

The Oscar-winning duo, who married in 2010, may yet be smiling on July 19 with Spain among the favourites to lift the trophy – although they are on formidable France’s side of the draw.

PS: Did you know Bardem played for the Spanish national rugby team at a junior level throughout his youth.  

Hollywood couple Penelope Cruz and Javier Bardem watched as Spain beat Austria in LA

VIRAL MOMENT OF THE DAY

Drake curse, what Drake curse? 

The 39-year-old Canadian musician and mogul was in the stands supporting Portugal in his home city of Toronto.

The teams Drake supports, has bet on or publicly backed have an uncanny knack of losing, no matter which sport he leans into. 

And with his flag planted firmly in the Cristiano Ronaldo corner, surrounded by friends in Portugal shirts, Roberto Martinez’s men would have been forgiven for feeling slightly uneasy.

But they need not have been worried, Drake was seen celebrating Ronaldo’s goal with his signature ‘where she at’ gesture in footage that went viral online after he was shown on the big screen and the Portuguese are safely through. 

Drake was seen celebrating Cristiano Ronaldo’s goal for Portugal against Croatia 

PICTURE OF THE DAY

Portugal boss Roberto Martinez finally heeded the cries and urges from fans by substituting Cristiano Ronaldo. Safe to say the 41-year-old star wasn’t exactly happy about the decision. 

Cristiano Ronaldo reacts to being taken off 10 minutes from time in Portugal’s win over Croatia

STAT OF THE DAY

Cristiano Ronaldo is no stranger to making history. The 41-year-old Portuguese superstar is already the all-time leading men’s international goalscorer, and became the first player to find the net at six World Cups during the tournament in north America.

Ronaldo is now also the oldest to ever feature and score in the World Cup knockout stages, at 41 years and 147 days, after starting the match against Croatia and finding the net from the spot.

According to his sister, Katia Aveiro, the Al-Nassr star is set to retire from international football after the tournament. He still has a chance to go out in style after Portugal’s dramatic win over Croatia.

Cristiano Ronaldo became the oldest player to feature in a World Cup knockout match

THREE THINGS TO LOOK OUT FOR TODAY

1. Will Egypt’s talisman Mo Salah be fit to face Australia?

Fans back in Egypt would have grimaced at the sight of the former Liverpool star being forced off with a hamstring injury in the draw with Iran.

Salah did not look comfortable as he sat with an ice pack on the bench and has been assessed in recent days. Reports in Egypt suggest he will start against Australia but his exact condition remains to be seen.

Egypt’s supporters, both at home and those who have travelled to north America, will be desperately hoping to see Salah line up for the anthems before kick-off. Without him, beating the plucky Aussies will be a whole lot harder. 

Egypt are sweating on the fitness of star man Mo Salah, who went off injured against Iran

2. The Cape Verde fairytale continues

Few stories have been as heartwarming as African minnows Cape Verde reaching the knockout stages against all the odds.

Cape Verde progressed from a group including European champions Spain and South American giants Uruguay but the tests don’t come tougher than Lionel Messi’s Argentina.

Bookies have priced Cape Verde as long as 16/1 to cause what would be one of the greatest World Cup upsets in history and continue their fairytale story. Unlikely, of course, but the reigning world champions should not take them lightly.

3. Messi mania in Miami

Hordes of fans follow Lionel Messi everywhere he goes but fewer places in the world can claim to love the Argentinian star as much as Miami.

Messi returns to the city where he plays his club football for the last-32 clash with Cape Verde, with Inter Miami owner David Beckham set to be among those in the stands to watch the 39-year-old.

Security has been beefed up and extra police laid on in anticipation of chaos in the city as people aim to get a glimpse of one of the greatest ever.

Miami is braced for Lionel Messi mania as the Argentinian star returns to the city where he plays his club football

TODAY’S GAMES

Australia vs Egypt (Dallas, BBC One, 7pm)

Both sides head into the match in Dallas targeting a first victory in the knockout stage of a World Cup.

The Socceroos have lacked an attacking threat in their performances so far, relying on defensive solidity and counter-attacks in finishing second in Group D.

Egypt went unbeaten in reaching the last 32 and will be confident of carrying on their historic run, even if Australia sit just two places below them in the FIFA world rankings. An intriguing contest awaits.

Prediction: Egypt win 

Argentina vs Cape Verde (Miami, ITV, 11pm)

The World Cup holders are huge favourites to progress but Cape Verde proved in the group stage that they can be a tough nut to crack.

Messi will not only be hoping to take his country a step closer to retaining their crown but he also has his eye on the Golden Boot – a prize, remarkably, that he has never won.

The Argentinian hero has six goals so far and sits joint-top of the standings with Kylian Mbappe, whose superb double in France’s win over Sweden moved him level with Messi, with Erling Haaland and Harry Kane one back on five.

Prediction: Argentina win

Colombia vs Ghana (Kansas City, ITV, 2:30am)

Hasn’t the first knockout round flown by? The final tie is another interesting encounter, pitting the South Americans – who topped their group ahead of Portugal – against the side that troubled England last week.

Colombia have grown into the tournament and will fancy their chances of reaching the last 16, with Switzerland lying in wait.

Ghana showed their resilience and fortitude in holding England to a draw and could frustrate Colombia, who will expect to remain on course for a tasty quarter-final with Argentina by beating the African side in the early hours of Saturday morning.

Prediction: Colombia win. 

Three men have today been cleared of the murder of Lyra McKee.

Paul McIntyre, 58, Peter Cavanagh, 38 and Jordan Gareth Devine, 25, have been found not guilty in a non-jury trial at Belfast Crown Court.

As the verdict was delivered, the sister of Miss McKee, 29, who was shot and killed while watching riots in Londonderry in April 2019, said the justice system had ‘completely failed’ her family. 

Paul McIntyre, 58, Peter Cavanagh, 38 and Jordan Gareth Devine, 25, (left to right) have been found not guilty in a non-jury trial at Belfast Crown Court

Lyra McKee (circled) within the crowd watching a protest in Londonderry just before she was shot

The gun that police recovered in Northern Ireland, which was used to kill journalist Lyra

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Ms McKee died after being hit by a bullet as she stood close to police vehicles while observing disturbances in the Creggan area of the city.

Several petrol bombs had been directed at police and a car was set on fire during chaotic scenes which culminated in four shots being fired towards officers.

The New IRA claimed responsibility for the death of Ms McKee.

Speaking outside Belfast Crown Court, her sister Nichola Corner said: ‘Today has come as a complete and utter shock to us as a family.’

She added: ‘The system has completely failed Lyra and has failed our family, and has failed Northern Ireland, to be perfectly honest.’

Ms Corner said: ‘There is also a situation which is ongoing in our country and has been for many years, and that people are afraid to speak out, they are afraid to tell the truth, they are afraid to share information that they have

‘Over 150 people witnessed this event on the 18th of April 2019.

‘Not one of those 150 people came forward with evidence.

‘That culture of silence needs to stop in Northern Ireland, it is unfair to victims.’

Ms McKee died during what the prosecution termed a ‘culmination of orchestrated violence’ on a suburban street in Londonderry.

She had been among a number of people watching the disorder on Fanad Drive on the evening of April 18 in 2019 that followed petrol bombs being thrown at a passing police car in the area of the Creggan shops on April 16.

The rioting is said to have been a response by dissident republicans to police activity in which homes were searched.

It was during the Easter period when all shades of Irish republicanism mark the anniversary of the 1916 Rising: the Dublin uprising credited as a key step in the south of Ireland gaining independence from the UK.

A television crew, including British presenter Reggie Yates, had been filming in the area with the republican organisation Saoradh for a documentary for MTV.

After filming around several Londonderry locations in the morning, they left the area before the shooting happened.

The trial of three men who were found not guilty of Ms McKee’s murder by intentionally encouraging or assisting the gunman on a joint enterprise basis, heard that the shots were fired by a masked man standing at the corner of Fanad Drive and the southern part of Central Drive.

Following the fourth shot, screaming began.

As the gunman was seen retreating down Central Drive, Ms McKee was rushed to hospital in a police Land Rover, but was confirmed dead just after she arrived.

Her death sparked widespread outrage and led to pressure being exerted on politicians to break an impasse and start talks to restore the then suspended power-sharing institutions at Stormont.

Former Irish president Michael D Higgins, then prime minister Theresa May and former Taoiseach Leo Varadkar were among the mourners who attended her funeral.

Originally from Belfast, Ms McKee had only recently moved to Londonderry before she was killed, to live with her partner Sara Canning.

She had tweeted about the ‘absolute madness’ in Londonderry in the hours before she was shot dead.

Ms McKee rose to prominence in 2014 after a blog post called ‘Letter to my 14-year-old self’ in which she spoke about the struggle of growing up gay in Belfast.

CCTV video released by the Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) in 2019 shows a suspect (circled) wanted in connection with the death of Belfast journalist Lyra McKee

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Specialist officers collect evidence at the scene

In subsequent years, her letter was turned into a short film, she became a published author and she had signed a two-book deal with Faber & Faber, as well as appearing in domestic and international publications.

Named as one of the ’30 under 30 in media’ by Forbes Magazine in 2016, Ms McKee was cited for her passion of ‘digging into topics that others don’t care about’.

She was killed just weeks before her book, Angels With Blue Faces, was due to be published.

The non-fiction book was about the Troubles-era cold case murder of South Belfast MP Rev Robert Bradford.

She had also been an editor for California-based news site Mediagazer, a trade publication covering the media industry.

The National Union of Journalists described Ms McKee as one of the most promising journalists in Northern Ireland.

She was also regarded as a hero to many in the LGBT community in Northern Ireland.

Public outrage over her death placed immense pressure on politicians to break a two-year political deadlock at Stormont, at a time when the devolved powersharing institutions were suspended.

Lyra McKee was shot at a protest where guns were fired and petrol bombs were thrown

The reaction to her killing helped kickstart political talks in 2019 as part of a bid to break the stalemate.

Paying tribute at Ms McKee’s funeral, her sister Nichola Corner said: ‘We have the power to create the kind of society that Lyra envisioned.

‘One where labels are meaningless.

‘One where every single person is valued.

‘One where every single child gets the chance to grow up and to make their dreams come true.’

She added: ‘In the words of Lyra herself, we must change our own world one piece at a time, now let’s get to work.’

Weight-loss drug semaglutide could be prescribed to people with a serious form of fatty liver disease under new guidance announced today.

The medication – sold for weight loss under the brand name Wegovy – has been approved by the MHRA to treat metabolic-associated steatohepatitis, or MASH.

MASH develops when excess fat builds up in the liver, triggering inflammation and scarring. It is more common in people who are obese, have type 2 diabetes or have high levels of fat in the blood.

Under the new guidance, semaglutide can be prescribed to adults with MASH who have moderate to advanced liver fibrosis – scarring of the liver caused by the condition.

Julian Beach, Executive Director of Healthcare Quality and Access at the MHRA, said: ‘The available evidence indicates that semaglutide is a safe and effective treatment option for patients with MASH.

‘As with all GLP-1 receptor agonists, this is a prescription-only medication and should only be taken in consultation with a doctor.’

However, patients with MASH cannot currently get semaglutide on the NHS specifically to treat the condition.

NICE is still assessing whether the drug is clinically effective and cost-effective enough to be offered routinely as a treatment for MASH. Until that decision is made, it will not be available on the NHS for this use.

The approval is also conditional, meaning regulators want more evidence before granting full marketing authorisation. Further results are expected from an ongoing study in adults with MASH and moderate to advanced liver scarring.

Semaglutide is a GLP-1 receptor agonist and is prescribed alongside diet and exercise. It works by mimicking a hormone released after eating, helping people feel fuller for longer, reducing cravings and supporting weight loss.

Semaglutide is already authorised for weight management in adults and adolescents, and for reducing the risk of cardiovascular events in adults.

Treatment usually starts at a low dose of 0.25mg once a week, before gradually increasing to 0.5mg, 1mg and 1.7mg, with patients spending around four weeks on each dose. The usual maintenance dose is 2.4mg once weekly.

For patients with obesity, defined as a BMI over 30, the dose may be increased to 7.2mg once weekly after at least four weeks on the 2.4mg dose.

The MHRA said it will review new information on semaglutide at least once a year, and update the product information if needed.

As with all medicines, the regulator will continue to monitor the drug’s safety and effectiveness. The most common side effects are gastrointestinal problems, including nausea, diarrhoea, constipation and vomiting.

Anyone who thinks they may be experiencing side effects is advised to speak to a doctor, pharmacist or nurse, and report them through the MHRA Yellow Card scheme.

Liver disease is one of the fastest-growing causes of death in the UK, and often develops silently, leaving many unaware until serious and sometimes irreversible damage has already occurred.

 Incidents of the disease have soared in recent decades, with deaths increasing more than fourfold since the 1970s – even as outcomes for many other major illnesses have improved.

While it is often linked to alcohol, experts warn growing numbers of cases are being driven by obesity, diabetes and poor diet – meaning millions of non-drinkers could also be at risk.

One of the biggest challenges is that symptoms can take years to appear. By the time the condition is diagnosed, patients may already have significant scarring of the liver, known as cirrhosis, or even liver failure or cancer.

The announcement comes shortly after a tablet form of the medication became available in the UK. 

Today Superdrug announced it would be selling the pill for a little as £79 per month.

Around 2.5million adults in the UK are thought to be using fat-busting jabs such as Wegovy and Mounjaro, but the arrival of the new pill has opened the door for millions more.

On average, the lowest dose of the once-weekly injection – 0.25mg – costs between £80 and £140 per month in the UK.

Trial results of the new pill, which is taken daily, found that patients lost around 17 per cent of their body weight after 64 weeks on the highest dose, 25mg. 

This means it is slightly less effective than the jabs, which tend to trigger up to a 20.7 per cent reduction.

Superdrug is currently stocking the pill at doses of 1.5mg and 4mg, with higher doses at 9mg and 25mg coming soon. 

Wales are set to take on Fiji in front of a crowd of around 16,000 at Cardiff City Stadium on Saturday.

The game is a designated Fiji home match and will be played at the capital city’s football ground instead of the Principality Stadium.

Just under 16,000 tickets are believed to have been sold so far at the venue, which has a capacity of 33,280. There could yet be a strong walk-up crowd on the day but, as things stand, the stadium’s upper Ninian Stand, which holds 5,338 fans, will not even be open.

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Fiji are playing all of their Nations Championship “home” fixtures in the UK this summer, with further Test matches against England at Everton’s Hill Dickinson Stadium and Scotland at Murrayfield. The Principality Stadium was not chosen by Fiji for the match, with summer concerts at the venue also a factor.

The stadium is used by the Wales football team for home matches, often selling out for big matches, although low crowds have been seen for friendlies. A crowd of just 11,806 attended last month’s fixture against Ghana.

Fiji have brought a star-studded squad to Cardiff with the likes of Semi Radradra, Josua Tuisova, Jiuta Wainiqolo and Salesi Rayasi in their ranks.

The stadium is set to be “transformed” to mark the fact this is a home match for Fiji, with a number of cultural activities designed to showcase the traditions, heritage and hospitality of the nation to supporters.

Outside the stadium, the official Fan Zone will feature an authentic Fijian Village, complete with traditional bures, the iconic thatched houses found throughout the islands.

Tickets for the match are on sale for between £25 and £65 for adults, and £10 for under-17s.

The new biennial Nations Championship will see the top 12 teams in the world play each other for the chance of coming out on top at the end of the year.

At the conclusion of Saturday’s opener against Fiji, Steve Tandy’s side will face Argentina in Santa Fe and world champions South Africa in Durban.

Then, in the autumn, they take on Japan, Australia and New Zealand at the Principality Stadium.

There will then be a finals day at Allianz Stadium, Twickenham, the following weekend.

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LONDON (AP) — Three men were acquitted of murder Friday in the killing of Belfast journalist Lyra McKee, who was shot by a member of a dissident Irish Republican Army splinter group while covering a 2019 riot in Northern Ireland.

Justice Patricia Smyth issued not guilty verdicts after a nonjury trial in Belfast Crown Court that was held intermittently over the past two years.

McKee, 29, was shot while standing near law enforcement officers observing an anti-police riot in Londonderry, also known as Derry, on April 18, 2019. Protesters had tossed fire bombs at police and torched a car before four shots rang out and a bullet fired by a masked gunman struck McKee.

The New IRA, a small paramilitary group that opposes Northern Ireland’s peace process, said its members accidentally shot the reporter while aiming at police.

McKee wrote about the challenges faced by the generation of “cease-fire babies” raised after the 1998 Good Friday peace accord ended three decades of sectarian violence. She was becoming an influential voice chronicling the legacy of the years of paramilitary violence carried out by Irish nationalists and supporters of remaining part of the U.K.

The prime ministers of Britain and Ireland and political leaders from Northern Ireland’s Protestant and Catholic communities were among the hundreds who attended her funeral and her death helped feuding politicians revive Northern Ireland’s power-sharing government, which had collapsed in 2017.

No one was ever charged with pulling the trigger in her killing but three other men, Paul McIntyre, 58, Peter Cavanagh, 37, and Jordan Gareth Devine, 25, were charged with murder as accomplices for encouraging or assisting the shooter.

Defense lawyers said the circumstantial evidence in the case was not sufficient to convict the men.

Shortly before 7am, officers were called after reports that a man had been approached by two males whilst sitting in his vehicle on Derby Street.

The men have now been named as Jordan O’Reilly, 20, of Stand Lane, Radcliffe, who was charged with robbery, dangerous driving, disqualified driving, driving without insurance, two counts of assault by beating an emergency worker, and two counts of common assault on an emergency worker.

The second suspect, Koby Boateng, 30, of Market Street, Whitworth, has been charged with robbery and possession of cannabis.

It is alleged that the victim was assaulted before two men stole his car and made off from the scene, police say.

The pair were later spotted on Ringley Road, Bury (Image: Google Maps)

A stolen vehicle was subsequently detected by ANPR cameras on Ringley Road, Bury, at 7.50am and was later spotted by officers from Greater Manchester Police Special Operations Patrols Unit at 8.08am.

At approximately 8.11am, the vehicle collided with another vehicle, causing damage to both cars.

Officers believe that multiple vehicles may have been damaged by the offending vehicle during the incident and subsequent pursuit.

The pair were due for a first hearing at Manchester Magistrates’ Court on Thursday, July 2.

Wetherspoon, Greene King and Fullers have confirmed which of their pubs will be open until 5am on Monday morning as the country braces for England’s massive World Cup match in Mexico

Sir Keir Starmer handed pubs, bars and football fans a major last-minute boost on Thursday when he announced that licensing hours will be extended until 5am for England’s World Cup knockout match against Mexico.

The outgoing Prime Minister cut through local bureaucratic red tape by completely removing the requirement for individual venues to apply for special council permissions or Temporary Event Notices. That gave the green-light for hundereds of boozers to open into the small hours.

The nation won’t get much shut-eye as they soak in the high-stakes last 16 match at the iconic Azteca Stadium in Mexico City, with the game kicking off at 1am UK time. But thousands of pubs are expected to remain closed – and Three Lions fans must plan ahead if they want to catch the action on a big screen.

As police chiefs prepare for trouble as they scramble to respond to the Government’s last-minute announcement, football fans are plotting where to watch the game as Thomas Tuchel’s side bid to make the quarter-finals with their toughest assignment yet against the so-far flawless Mexicans.

Only five of Wetherspoon’s 800 pubs are throwing open their doors, but 600 of Greene King’s 2,600 venues will welcome punters. A range of independent pubs have said they will stay open, though, alongside selected venues from chains including Boxpark, Young’s and Fuller, Smith & Turner.

Here are all of the pubs across the UK so-far confirmed to be open for the England vs Mexico game on Monday morning:

Wetherspoon

• Bishops Mill (Durham)
• Cooper Rose (Sunderland)
• William Rufus (Carlisle)
• Penderel’s Oak (Holborn)
• Solomon Cutler (Birmingham)

Greene King

• Abington (Northampton)
• Acorn Inn (Burncross)
• Actress (East Dulwich)
• Air Balloon (Filton)
• Albert (Victoria)
• Albion (Portishead)
• Albion (Rainham)
• Alexandra (Clapham)
• Allsop Arms (London)
• Amington (Tamworth)
• Anchor Hotel (Horsham)
• Ancient Foresters (Wibsey)
• Angel (Baildon)
• Angel Inn (Rothwell)
• Angel Oak (Peckham)
• Anne Boleyn (Rochford)
• Antelope (Poole)
• Anton Arms (Andover)
• Arch & Anchor (Widnes)
• Archers (Gidea Park)
• Arrow (Arnold)
• Arrowe Park (Wirral)
• Ascott (Pinner)
• Ashby Lodge (Scunthorpe)
• Ashley Hotel (Worksop)
• Aspen Tree (Romford)
• Assembly House (Kentish Town)
• Badger Box (Kirkby-in-Ashfield)
• Baffins (Portsmouth)
• Baldwin Arms (Birmingham)
• Ball (Sheffield)
• Barleycorn (Hedge End)
• Baron of Beef (Cambridge)
• Bath House (Cambridge)
• Bath House (Exmouth)
• Bay Horse (Ashton-In-Makerfield)
• Bay Horse (Bristol)
• Bay Horse (Whickham)
• Beach (Littleborough)
• Beaconsfield (Gateshead)
• Bear & Ragged Staff (Crayford)
• Bear (Bath)
• Bear Hotel (Hungerford)
• Bear Tavern (Smethwick)
• Bears Paw (Frodsham)
• Bee Hive (Horwich)
• Beechdale (Nottingham)
• Beehive (Carlisle)
• Belfry (Beighton)
• Bell Hotel & Inn (Woburn)
• Bell Hotel (Tewkesbury)
• Bell Hotel (Thetford)
• Bell Inn (Yeovil)
• Bent Brook (Urmston)
• Billet (Sittingbourne)
• Birkey (Liverpool)
• Biscot Mill (Luton)
• Bishop (East Dulwich)
• Bishops Mill (Salisbury)
• Black Bull (Folkestone)
• Black Bull (Lindley)
• Black Horse (Exeter)
• Black Horse (Old Swan)
• Black Horse (Trowbridge)
• Black Horse (Walton)
• Black Lion (West Hampstead)
• Blue Anchor (Aintree)
• Blue Bell (Attenborough)
• Blue Posts (St James)
• Boat House (Wallingford)
• Bold Arms (Southport)
• Bold Forester (Mansfield)
• Bold Forester (Southsea)
• Boundary House (Abingdon)
• Bowman (Hucknall)
• Bradmore Arms (Wolverhampton)
• Bramford Arms (Woodsetton)
• Brentwood (Rotherham)
• Brewmaster (Leicester Square)
• Bridge (Bracknell)
• Brighton Belle (Winsford)
• Brinkburn (Darlington)
• Broad Oak (Strelley Village)
• Broadwater (Worthing)
• Broadway (Bournemouth)
• Brocklehurst Arms (Tytherington)
• Bromborough (Wirral)
• Broughton Hotel (Milton Keynes)
• Brunel (Bedminster)
• Brunswick (Bournemouth)
• Bull & Anchor (Exhall)
• Bull & Chequers (Reading)
• Bull (Horns Cross)
• Bull (Newmarket)
• Bull Hotel (Long Melford)
• Bumble Bee (Flitwick)
• Burrell Arms (Haywards Heath)
• Butchers Arms (Great Sankey)
• Byways (Crossgates)
• Carousel (Reddish)
• Carr Mill (St Helens)
• Castle & Ball Hotel (Marlborough)
• Castle (Droitwich Spa)
• Cat & Fiddle (Great Barr)
• Cat & Fiddle (Kirk Hallam)
• Cedars Inn (Barnstaple)
• Channings Hotel (Clifton)
• Chase (Thetford)
• Chase Hotel (Nuneaton)
• Chatterley Whitfield (Stoke on Trent)
• Chequers (Maresfield)
• Cherry Tree (Blackpool)
• Cherry Tree (Newcastle-under-Lyme)
• Chestnut Tree (Andover)
• Chestnut Tree (Barnsley)
• Church Inn (Flixton)
• Church View Inn (Lunts Heath)
• Churchill (Poole)
• Claude (Cardiff)
• Clocktower (Milton Keynes)
• Coach & Horses (Portsmouth)
• Cock Hotel (Stony Stratford)
• Cocked Hat (Gosport)
• Compleat Angler (Norwich)
• Coopers Mill (Yeovil)
• Corn Exchange (Brierley Hill)
• Corn Mill (Chilwell)
• Corner House (Burton-On-Trent)
• Corner House Hotel (Newcastle-Upon-Tyne)
• Cotton Wheel (Aylesbury)
• County (Gosforth)
• County Arms (Chingford)
• Courtfield (Earls Court)
• Cow (Poole)
• Crab Apple (Clevedon)
• Crabmill (Oldswinford)
• Crabtree (Fulham)
• Crane (Sheldon)
• Cranleigh (Bournemouth)
• Cricketers (Rainham)
• Cricketers (Southwick)
• Cricketers (Warfield)
• Cromwell Lodge Hotel (Banbury)
• Cross House (Formby)
• Crown & Arrows (Lincoln)
• Crown (Bradford)
• Crown (Claydon)
• Crown Wood (Bracknell)
• Crows Nest (Newcastle-Upon-Tyne)
• Cuckoo Oak (Madeley)
• Cuckoo Pint (Stubbington)
• Cumberland (Doncaster)
• Darleys (Hessle)
• Deansgate (Manchester)
• Devon (Leeds)
• Devonshire Arms (Sheffield)
• Doctors Tonic (Welwyn Garden)
• Dog & Partridge (Blackpool)
• Dog & Partridge (Morecambe)
• Dog & Pheasant (Colchester)
• Donkey Derby (Chesterfield)
• Downham Arms (Wickford)
• Dragon (Leeds)
• Drawbridge Inn (Shirley)
• Duke of Wellington (Kenton)
• Duke of York (Mayfair)
• Dunvant (Swansea)
• Durell Arms (Fulham)
• Eager Poet (Neath Hill)
• Emporium (Fleet)
• Endbutt (Liverpool)
• Farmers Arms (Blackpool)
• Farmers Arms (Northenden)
• Farmers Arms (Wirral)
• Farmhouse (Exmouth)
• Farmhouse (Portsmouth)
• Farmhouse (Yate)
• Festing (Southsea)
• Festival Inn (Trowell)
• Fieldfare (Norwich)
• Fig Tree (Uxbridge)
• Fitzrovia (Fitzrovia)
• Five Bells (Finchley)
• Fiveways (Brighton)
• Fleece Inn (Penwortham)
• Fleming Arms (Southampton)
• Florence (Brixton)
• Flying Horse (Heald Green)
• Folly (Andover)
• Foundry Bell (Wokingham)
• Fountain (South Shields)
• Fountain Inn (Cowes)
• Fountains Abbey (Paddington)
• Four Eagles (Crewe)
• Four Oaks (Sutton Coldfield)
• Four Seasons (Laindon)
• Fox & Crown (Sutton-In-Ashfield)
• Fox & Finch (Godalming)
• Fox & Hounds (Croxley Green)
• Fox & Hounds (Newcastle-Upon-Tyne)
• Fox Hunters (North Shields)
• Fox under the Hill (Shooters Hill)
• Freeman Arms (Ashford)
• Friend At Hand (Bloomsbury)
• Gardeners (Chelmsford)
• Gardeners Arms (Stockport)
• Gatehouse (Wolverhampton)
• Gemini (Dereham)
• George & Dragon (Hazel Grove)
• George & Dragon Hotel (Stockport)
• George (Belsize Park)
• George (Bexley)
• George (Southwark)
• George Abbot (Guildford)
• George Hotel (Huntingdon)
• Gerard Arms (St Helens)
• Glass Horse (St Helens)
• Gloster (Farnborough)
• Gloucester Arms (Kensington)
• Golden Ball Hotel (Poulton-Le-Fylde)
• Golden Eagle (Carterton)
• Golden Eagle (Thornton Cleveleys)
• Golden Hind (Cambridge)
• Golden Hind (Plymouth)
• Golden Lion (Soho)
• Golden Lion (York)
• Good Companion (Portsmouth)
• Good Intent (Hornchurch)
• Gosling Bridge Inn (Carlisle)
• Governors House (Cheadle Hulme)
• Grace Arms (Ellesmere Port)
• Grain & Hop Store (Cambridge)
• Grandstand (Hereford)
• Granta (Cambridge)
• Grapes Hotel (Portico)
• Green Man (Easthamstead)
• Green Posts (Portsmouth)
• Greene Man (Euston)
• Greengage (Bury St Edmunds)
• Griffin (Carlisle)
• Griffin (Leeds)
• Grosvenor (Carrington)
• Grove (Ealing)
• Grove (Surbiton)
• Grove (Welwyn Garden City)
• Guild (Preston)
• Guildford (Southend-on-Sea)
• Gunner (North Shields)
• Halcyon (Peterborough)
• Hansom Cab (Luton)
• Harbour (Rhyl)
• Hardy Pick (Sheffield)
• Hare & Billet (Blackheath)
• Hare & Hounds (Gloucester)
• Hare & Hounds (Ramsbottom)
• Hartford Mill (Huntingdon)
• Harvest Mouse (Heswall)
• Harvey (Swindon)
• Hatherley (Cheltenham)
• Hayride (Beverley)
• Hem Heath (Trentham)
• Henry IV (Fakenham)
• Heron (Havant)
• Hideout (Taunton)
• Highfield Hotel (Middlesbrough)
• Highwayman (Dunstable)
• Hill Top (Stanley)
• Hinckley Knight (Hinckley)
• Hoop & Toy (Kensington)
• Hornet (Rochdale)
• Horseshoe (Downend)
• Horsforth (Horsforth)
• Hunters Moon (Hodgehill)
• Hussey Arms (Brownhills)
• Inn on the Green (Stanford Le Hope)
• Jolly Fenman (Sidcup)
• Jolly Miller (West Derby)
• Jolly Milliner (Luton)
• Jolly Sailor (Poole)
• Jolly Scotchman (Sleaford)
• Jude the Obscure (Oxford)
• Junction (Clapham Junction)
• Junction (Upminster)
• Kensington (Milton Keynes)
• Keymaster (Willenhall)
• King George V (Ilford)
• King Rufus (Chandlers Ford)
• Kings Arms (Billingham)
• Kings Arms (Mayfair)
• Kings Arms (Westerham)
• Kings Arms (Wirral)
• Kings Head (Tooting)
• Kings Head Hotel (Wimborne)
• Kings Ransom (Sale)
• Ladybrook (Bramhall)
• Lamb Hotel (Ely)
• Lane Ends (Ashton-On-Ribble)
• Lansdown (Cheltenham)
• Leather Bottle (Merton)
• Leicester Arms (Piccadilly)
• Lighthouse (Wallasey)
• Little Mester (North Anston)
• Local Hero (Leicester)
• Lodekka (Brislington)
• Lodge (Alvaston)
• Lodge (Northwich)
• Longship (Hebburn)
• Longshoot (Nuneaton)
• Lonsdale Hotel (West Jesmond)
• Lord Derby (St Annes)
• Lord Gascoigne (Garforth)
• Lord Ted (Newark)
• Lucas Arms (London)
• Lumbertubs (Boothville)
• Lutley Oak (Halesowen)
• Magna Charta (Lowdham)
• Malt Shovel (Bridgwater)
• Malvern Tavern (Shirley)
• Man of Gwent (Newport)
• Man on the Moon (Ipswich)
• Manor Hotel (Yeovil)
• Maple Leaf (Covent Garden)
• Marquis (Low Stubbin)
• Masons Arms (Wickersley)
• Matchstick Man (Salford)
• Maynard Arms (Crouch End)
• Meadows (Liverpool)
• Merchant (Clapham Junction)
• Merlin (Derby)
• Merlin (Swindon)
• Messenger (Swindon)
• Middlesex Arms (Ruislip)
• Mill House (Broughton)
• Mill House (Emersons Green)
• Millers Hotel (Sibson)
• Mitre (Southampton)
• Monkhams (Buckhurst Hill)
• Monks Brook (Chandlers Ford)
• Monument (Hereford)
• Moorings (Boothstown)
• Morden Brook (Morden)
• Mount (Orrell)
• Mount Radford (Exeter)
• Mulberry (Goring-By-Sea)
• Myllet Arms (Greenford)
• Nabb Inn (Hucknall)
• Nags Head (Crosby)
• Nags Head (Mickleover)
• Nags Head (Welling)
• Narborough Arms (Narborough)
• National Hunt (Cheltenham)
• Netherton (Litherland)
• New Clock Inn (Fair Oak)
• New Cross House (New Cross)
• New Derby (Sunderland)
• New Explorer (London)
• New Florence (Longton)
• New Inn (Hawley)
• New Pippin (Wyken)
• Nickelodeon (Wednesfield)
• Noak Bridge (Laindon)
• Norman Conquest (Middlesbrough)
• North London Tavern (Kilburn)
• Norwood Arms (Cheltenham)
• Nosey Parker (Lincoln)
• Oak (Walderslade)
• Oak Tree (Mansfield)
• Oaklands Hotel (Chester)
• Offas Dyke Hotel (Broughton)
• Old Bell (Hemel Hempstead)
• Old Cross (Chichester)
• Old Dog & Partridge (Nottingham)
• Old Engine House (Torquay)
• Old Farmhouse (Gunness)
• Old Farmhouse (Totton)
• Old Grey Mare (Hull)
• Old House At Home (Harborne)
• Old Leyland Gates (Leyland)
• Old Manse Hotel (Bourton-on-the-Water)
• Old Punch Bowl (Crawley)
• Old Red Lion (Shephall)
• Old Swan (Kensington)
• Old Walnut Tree (Southend-on-Sea)
• Old White Hart (Hook)
• Orange Tree (Braintree)
• Pack Horse (Burnopfield)
• Packhorse & Talbot (Chiswick)
• Paddock (Breadsall)
• Palmeira (Hove)
• Parc-Y-Prior Inn (Malpas)
• Park Hotel (Southport)
• Parsonage (Leigh)
• Paul Pry (Rayleigh)
• Pavilion (Shepherds Bush)
• Paxtons Head (Belgravia)
• Peacock (Clifton)
• Pembroke (Earls Court)
• Peregrine (Newcastle-Upon-Tyne)
• Pickerel Inn (Cambridge)
• Pippin (Maidstone)
• Plainsman (Mapperley)
• Plough (Bloomsbury)
• Plough (Houghton Green)
• Poachers (Bamber Bridge)
• Poachers Pocket (Chatham)
• Polite Vicar (Basford)
• Pond House (Maidenhead)
• Porter Brook (Sheffield)
• Portsbridge (Cosham)
• Prince of Wales (Covent Garden)
• Prince of Wales (Fleet)
• Prince of Wales (Jarrow)
• Prince of Wales (Wimbledon)
• Prince Regent (Cambridge)
• Priory (Scunthorpe)
• Quakerwood (Acomb)
• Quantock (Bridgwater)
• Quays (Basildon)
• Quays (Little Billing)
• Queensway (Scunthorpe)
• Railway (Burnham-On-Sea)
• Railway (Meols)
• Railway (West Hampstead)
• Railway Bell (South Woodford)
• Raynes Park Tavern (Raynes Park)
• Red Arrow (Lutterworth)
• Red Lion (Poole)
• Red Lion (Portchester)
• Red Lion Inn (Sheffield)
• Red Robin (Wigan)
• Regent (Chapel Allerton)
• Ridgeway Arms (Mosborough)
• Ring O Bells (Loughborough)
• Ring O & Bells (Rotherham)
• Roaring Raindrop (Abingdon)
• Robin Hood (Ashton-In-Makerfield)
• Robin Hood (Cherry Hinton)
• Robin Hood (Clifton)
• Robin Hood (Tottington)
• Rock (Cambridge)
• Rodmill (Eastbourne)
• Roebuck (Forest Row)
• Romans Rest (Worksop)
• Rose & Crown (Bury)
• Rose & Crown (Coventry)
• Rose & Crown (Lenton)
• Rose & Crown (Stratford-Upon-Avon)
• Rosedene (Sunderland)
• Rothley Court Hotel (Rothley)
• Roundel (Thornaby)
• Roundhay (Leeds)
• Rovers Tye (Colchester)
• Rowden Arms (Chippenham)
• Rowing Machine (Witney)
• Royal (Scunthorpe)
• Royal George (Euston)
• Royal George (Ipswich)
• Royal George Hotel (Birdlip)
• Royal Horse (Warwick)
• Royal Hotel (Ross-on-Wye)
• Royal Oak (Bishops Cleeve)
• Royal Oak (Bromborough)
• Royal Oak (Marlborough)
• Royal Oak (Nailsea)
• Royal Oak (Yateley)
• Royal Sovereign (Salford)
• Rudds Arms (Marton-In-Cleveland)
• Rugby Tavern (Cubbington)
• Running Horse (Bracknell)
• Rushbrooke Arms (Sicklesmere)
• Rushmere (Wimbledon)
• Rutland Arms (Hammersmith)
• Ryde Castle Hotel (Ryde)
• Rye House (Hoddesdon)
• Sailmakers (Hull)
• Salt Quay (Rotherhithe)
• Sandpiper (Christchurch)
• Saracens Head (Bath)
• Saracens Head Hotel (Towcester)
• Scholars Arms (Southampton)
• Seagull (Fareham)
• Sefton Arms (West Derby)
• Shakespeare (Victoria)
• Shakespeares Head (Soho)
• Shakey (Sheffield)
• Sherwin Arms (Bramcote)
• Sherwood (Sheffield)
• Sherwood Manor (Nottingham)
• Ship (Bedford)
• Ship Anson (Portsmouth)
• Shoe Makers (Norwich)
• Shovels (Marton Moss)
• Shuttle & Loom (Darlington)
• Signal Box (Coventry)
• Silver Birch (Bracknell)
• Silver Fern (Warsash)
• Singing Chocker (Glasshoughton)
• Sir Jack (Bramley)
• Sir John Warren (Ilkeston)
• Sixfields (Northampton)
• Skyrack (Leeds)
• Sneyd Arms (Sneyd Green)
• Snipe (Sutton-in-Ashfield)
• Snooty Fox (Three Bridges)
• Southern Cross (Middlesbrough)
• Spinney Hill (Northampton)
• Spotted Cow (Coate)
• Spread Eagle (Bury St Edmunds)
• Spread Eagle (Mayfair)
• St Margarets Tavern (Twickenham)
• Stag & Monkey (Hartlepool)
• Stanley Ferry (Stanley)
• Star & Garter (Portsmouth)
• Star (Gillingham)
• Star (Haywards Heath)
• Starting Gate (Nottingham)
• Station (Stoneleigh)
• Station (Uckfield)
• Station Hotel (Crossgates)
• Stoke (Guildford)
• Stonemasons Arms (Timperley)
• Strawberry Field (Evesham)
• Strawberry Gardens (Heysham)
• Summit Inn (Royton)
• Sun Hotel (Hitchin)
• Sun Inn (Eastwood)
• Surrey (St Johns)
• Sussex Barn (Horsham)
• Swan (Alton)
• Swan Hotel (Thaxted)
• Swan Inn (Stanway)
• Sword Dancer (Sheffield)
• Tabard (Chiswick)
• Talbot (Worcester)
• Talbot Inn (Mansfield)
• Tamar (Crownhill)
• Tawny Owl (Milton Keynes)
• Templar Hotel (Leeds)
• Test Match Hotel (West Bridgford)
• Thatch & Thistle (Nelson)
• Thieves & Kitchen (Worthing)
• Three Blackbirds (Boxmoor)
• Three Elms (Whitchurch)
• Three Tuns (Canterbury)
• Three Tuns (Marylebone)
• Tiger Moth (Chatham)
• Torch (Wembley)
• Travellers Joy (Rayleigh)
• Travellers Rest (Hartlepool)
• Travellers Rest (Leeds)
• Travellers Tavern (Belgravia)
• Trawl (Grimsby)
• Tudor Arms (Watford)
• Tulse Hill Hotel (Tulse Hill)
• Turks Head (Tynemouth)
• Tut N Shive (Doncaster)
• Venture (Highfield)
• Victoria Hotel (Lytham St Annes)
• Victoria Inn (Peckham)
• Vikings (Goole)
• Vine (Kentish Town)
• Vine Inn (Ower)
• Wackum Inn (Bristol)
• Waggon Team (Gateshead)
• Walls End (Wallsend)
• Walnut Tree (Wakefield)
• Wandle (Earlsfield)
• War Horse (Chorley)
• Warren Lodge (Scunthorpe)
• Warwick Castle (Maida Vale)
• Waterside (Shoreham-By-Sea)
• Waterside Inn (Goodrington)
• Weathervane (Stoke on Trent)
• Wee Waif (Charvil)
• Welby (Melton Mowbray)
• Welcome (Eastleigh)
• Wellington (Bury)
• Wellow (Cleethorpes)
• West End Brewery (West End)
• West Gate (Bath)
• Westbourne (Bournemouth)
• Wheatlands Farm (Marske-By-The-Sea)
• Wheatpieces (Tewkesbury)
• Wheatsheaf (Great Wyrley)
• Wheatsheaf (Margate)
• Wheelhouse (Wollaton)
• Whistling Goose (Sutton Fields)
• Whitchurch (Whitchurch)
• White Barn (Cuddington)
• White Hart (Buckingham)
• White Hart (Coggeshall)
• White Hart (Frimley)
• White Hart (Gosport)
• White Hart Hotel (Braintree)
• White Horse (Bicester)
• White Horse (Headington)
• White Horse (Sutton Coldfield)
• White Horse (Swinton)
• White Horses (Rottingdean)
• White Swan (Sandhurst)
• Whitehills (Northampton)
• Whittington (Pinner)
• Wig & Pen (Oxford)
• William Camden (Bexleyheath)
• William Garland (Caterham)
• Willow (Harlow)
• Willow Bank (Liverpool)
• Windmill (Freshbrook)
• Winning Post (Whitton)
• Wolds (West Bridgford)
• Wooden Bridge (Guildford)
• Woodies (Leeds)
• Woodlands Edge (Swindon)
• Woodside (Crewe)
• Woolpack (Norwich)
• World Famous Arkles (Liverpool)
• Yacht (Bexleyheath)
• Yacht (Greenwich)
• Yarrow Bridge (Chorley)
• Ye Olde Black Horse (Lamorbey)
• Ye Olde Cock (Didsbury)
• Ye Olde London (City-of-London)
• Yorkshire Grey (Biggleswade)
• Zach Willsher (Benfleet)

Fullers

• The Berkeley Arms (Bosham)
• The Blacksmiths (Rotherhithe)
• The Boater (Bath)
• The Cabbage Patch (Twickenham)
• The Chineham Arms (Chineham)
• The Crown & Sceptre (Shepherds Bush)
• The Distillers (Hammersmith)
• The Elephant Inn (Finchley)
• The Euston Flyer (Euston)
• The Forester (Ealing)
• The Fox & Goose (Ealing)
• The Fox & Pelican (Hindhead)
• The George IV (Chiswick)
• The Griffin (Brentford)
• The King’s Head (Guildford)
• The Kings Head (Wickham)
• The Lord Northbrook (Lee)
• The Masons Arms (Battersea)
• The Moby Dick (Surrey Quays)
• The Old Fish Market (Bristol)
• One Over The Ait (Kew)
• The Prince Albert (Twickenham)
• The Prince Blucher (Twickenham)
• The Red Lion (Barnes)
• The Ship (Langstone)
• The Ship & Bell (Horndean)
• The Tudor Tavern (Preston)
• The Turks Head (Twickenham)
• The Wellington (Waterloo)
• The Windjammer (Royal Wharf)