The now Sir Kevin has raised more than £11 million through endurance challenges, having been inspired by his friend and Leeds Rhinos team-mate Rob Burrow’s battle against the muscle wasting condition.
Kevin Sinfield crosses the finish line at York Minster in December 2023 (Image: PA/Danny Lawson)
His honour comes days after he announced his final ‘7 in 7’ challenge – in which he will try to complete an ultra-marathon every day for seven days – which will call at York in September.
It will be the third of Sir Kevin’s challenges to feature York, with hundreds of people turning out to greet the athlete after crossing finish lines at the Minster in November 2022 and December 2023.
Sir Kevin, 45, embarked on his first fundraising quest in 2020, running seven consecutive marathons with the initial intention of raising £777,777, inspired by Burrow’s famous shirt number.
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His further gruelling challenges took the figure raised into eight figures, and contributed to the opening of the Rob Burrow Centre for Motor Neurone Disease in November 2025, just over a year after Burrow’s death aged 41.
Kevin Sinfield with his former teammate Rob Burrow who died in 2024 aged 41 (Image: Danny Lawson/PA Wire)
Sir Kevin praised the MND community after he was knighted and vowed to use his status as rugby league’s second ever knight to step up his inspirational battle to aid further research into MND.
“My playing career was everything I could ever have dreamed of as a young man but the last seven years have given me so much inspiration,” he said.
“The MND community are the very best of us and it has been my privilege to support them and put their battle on the stage it needs.”
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Sir Kevin showed his support for the family of Paul Bradley, 35, of Holgate, whose death from the disease in March left his loved ones with no income but a mortgage and bills to pay after he died.
The athlete wrote to Paul’s widow, Emma, saying the family had his “full support whenever you need it”, and that he would send them “something meaningful” to auction off to contribute to a fundraiser for them.
Paul and Emma Bradley. A fundraiser has been launched to raise money for Paul’s family after his death aged 35 from motor neurone disease (Image: Supplied)
Lindsey Burrow, widow of Rob, welcomed Sir Kevin being knighted.
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“On behalf of the whole Burrow family, I would like to congratulate Kevin on his knighthood, we are all delighted for him and I can not think of a more deserving recipient,” she said.
“Kevin did so much for Rob but also the whole MND community with raising awareness and funds to support families and aid research.
“I know he has said he is dedicated to supporting the MND community for however long it takes to find a cure and that means so much to so many people to have a champion like Kevin in their corner.
“As Rob used to say, everyone should have a friend like Kevin and so many people will be pleased to see him get this recognition.”
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Calls for Sir Kevin to be knighted in recognition of his fundraising exploits had grown in recent years. He was made an MBE in 2014 for services to rugby league, an OBE in June 2021 and a CBE in the 2024 New Year honours.
Bedfordshire Police said a 17-year-old boy was rushed to hospital following the incident in Kingsway Recreation Ground, Luton, shortly after 6.30pm on Friday
Rachel Vickers-Price UK and World News Reporter and Joe Smith News Reporter
23:24, 26 Jul 2026
Police have charged a 16-year-old boy with murder after a 17-year-old was fatally stabbed at a UK skate park.
Three teenagers have also been arrested as part of an ongoing investigation into the fatal stabbing of a 17-year-old boy in Luton on Friday (July 24).
The victim was taken to hospital with multiple stab wounds but sadly died shortly afterwards, police said.
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The further three 17-year-old boys were arrested on Saturday (July 25) and Sunday (July 26) all on suspicion of murder, violent disorder and carrying a weapon.
A 16-year-old boy who was arrested on Friday has since been charged with murder and remanded in custody.
Another 17-year-old boy, also arrested on Friday who was being treated in hospital for serious injuries, is now in police custody.
Detective Chief Inspector Nick Gardener said: “We are progressing our investigation, and we are continuing to appeal to anyone who was in the area, or witnessed the events leading up to the disorder to please get in touch.
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“Our officers are continuing to carry our additional high-visibility patrols, and we are continuing to engage with local members of the public.
“We would also like to remind the public not to share any distressing videos or images as this can be concerning for families involved, but also form a vital part of the police investigation.”
Gardener has expressed wishes of condolences to the victim family on Friday. He said on the day: “Horrific violence in Luton has sadly cost a teenage boy his life today.
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“Our thoughts are first and foremost with the loved ones of the boy who lost his life in such tragic circumstances.”
Anyone with information is urged to visit the Bedfordshire Police website or call 101 and quote reference Operation Crownbeacon.
Oil prices eased in early trading Sunday, falling further from a two-month high set last week, after the United States and Iran refrained from launching military strikes in the Persian Gulf for a second straight day.
The price for a barrel of Brent crude oil to be delivered in September dropped 4.9% to $92.02 shortly after trading resumed. The decline followed a 3.9% drop on Friday.
Brent crude, the international standard, briefly hit $102 a barrel last week. That was $30 more than the most actively traded contract in the Brent market was going for early in the month, and the highest it had been since May.
Oil prices surged this month because of increased fighting in the Middle East and worries a return to all-out war would further slow the global flow of crude.
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The ability of tankers to pass safely through the Strait of Hormuz has been the central concern for the oil market since the U.S. and Israel attacked Iran in late February. The narrow strip of water off Iran’s coast is the route through which a fifth of the world’s oil typically leaves the Persian Gulf and heads to customers worldwide, and the conflict has largely halted shipping traffic.
Oil producers have since searched for alternative routes, but those are under pressure too. Last week, attacks hit Saudi oil tankers that were using the Red Sea to leave the region. When less oil is available for customers to buy, the price goes up and fuel prices do as well.
In the United States, the average price for a gallon of regular gasoline on Sunday was $4.11, up from $3.90 a month ago and just $3.15 a year ago, according to motor club AAA.
If oil prices stay elevated, it could lead to higher prices for every product that gets shipped, trucked or flown around the world, including groceries. Although the U.S. economy continues to grow, the ongoing conflict with Iran has dragged consumer confidence in it lower.
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The reacceleration of oil prices this month took place just as inflation had begun to slow more than economists expected. Now, traders believe inflation pressures have grown enough that they’re betting on a 36% chance the Federal Reserve will hike its main interest rate at an upcoming meeting, according to data from CME Group.
Higher interest rates would help keep a lid on inflation, but they could also slow the economy by making it more expensive for all kinds of Americans and businesses to borrow.
Long-term U.S. mortgage rates have already hit their highest levels in nearly a year, for example, chilling the housing industry. And more expensive borrowing could slow the boom in building artificial-intelligence data centers, which have become a big engine for the U.S. economy’s growth.
While oil prices have given back some of their big July gains, much uncertainty still remains.
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The price for a barrel of benchmark U.S. oil to be delivered in September fell 5.6% to $84.34 on Sunday. It dropped 3.1% on Friday.
In the oil market, traders are buying and selling contracts for barrels of oil to be delivered many months in the future. The price for a barrel of Brent crude to be delivered in October, which is now the most actively traded part of the market, fell 4.6% to $87.48.
Here’s what the stars have in store for your day (Picture: Metro.co.uk)
Despite it being a Monday, the Moon in Capricorn gives an easy and relaxed feel to the day ahead. Don’t be tempted to remain rigid in a routine.
Gemini, Taurus and Aries, you’re rejuvinated with a new sense of play and energy today. Your social circle sparkles brightly.
Don’t take the day before you too seriously. Stay malleable and great things will happen.
Ahead, you’ll find all star signs’ horoscopes for today: Monday July 27, 2026.
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Aries
March 21 to April 20
You could find yourself with lots of social options this week. Very often, Mondays see us lock back into routines, but such is the flexible nature of life these days, if your schedule can be more elastic, do make time to have fun, and yes, even be jolly. The Sun’s sparkling link to Uranus encourages switching things up and looking to bring a spark to all you do, Aries.
The Moon in Capricorn gives you a desire to feel freer. One of the ways you can do this is to gain fresh perspectives on home, family, or finances, and this can help you to feel more secure. Small changes now can have lasting benefits. The part of you that can be wary of change is challenged, but the chances are you’re ready for some different approaches, Taurus.
Late April saw the electric vibe of Uranus enter your sign for the next seven years. The chances are life has not been dull. Whether you have been flexing quickly out of stale or stagnant situations or embracing new beginnings, it has fed your natural need to be mentally stimulated. You get an extra shot of vibrant energy into the mix today. Look to use it quickly!
Many of us have interests over time that make way when other demands beckon. Think back over yours. Is there is an old hobby or talent that can be brought back into the open, dusted down, and reapplied in a fresh and imaginative way? You don’t have to trumpet this to others, so gently test out how you could reapply it in a way which suits your current circumstances.
Being ruled by the Sun, his yearly passage through your sign revives your vitality, strengthens your will, and adds to your drive. Today, as he links to maverick planet Uranus, someone could quickly and unexpectedly be drawn to you. This could be the start of a really upbeat friendship or an idea that sparks a new venture or interest in a uniquely brilliant way.
The Moon in Capricorn may be the most cautious part of her journey, but for you it’s a good chance to express your enjoyment of life or connect well with loved ones. It can also arouse your creative qualities, and with the Sun and Uranus linking boldly today, a germ of an idea that has been in the back of your mind can jump to the forefront and really enthuse you.
Cosmic messages for Cosmic messages for Virgo today
Libra
September 24 to October 23
With the Moon in a more cautious area, you might be happiest at home and connecting with familiar places and faces. And yet, the gregarious link between the Sun and Uranus is a whole lot more outgoing. Perhaps you can find a way to link the two areas. Spending time with someone you know well, perhaps trying out a local activity, could be just the way to do so.
There is a paradox about you. On one hand, you can have a strong appreciation of what you know well and are familiar with, but you have another side which can see you switched on to gizmos and tech. Today, your openness to embracing novel approaches, and having the confidence to front them up, can shine through like a beacon and also bolster your reputation.
You have an appreciation of spontaneity that few can match. With your ruler Jupiter, which loves new experiences, your fiery passion, and your mutable, flexible nature, you have all the attributes to swiftly flex and flow. Sometimes life’s demands can constrain all this, but an electric link between the Sun and Uranus today is the perfect planetary union to set you free.
The Moon is in your sign for the first time since the Capricorn Full Moon at the end of June and can give you an edge, pushing you to go with what feels right for you personally. From this, positive changes around shared resources, investments, or emotional bonds are possible. Most of all, trust can deepen through honest, direct, and authentic communication.
Although the Moon is in a more reflective area, which can see you quieter to begin with, a stunning alliance between your modern planetary guide, Uranus, and the mighty Sun can see some exciting connections shape up. This could be with someone new who has entered your orbit of late, or it could be by bringing a lighter and brighter vibe to an existing relationship.
Uranus has been pushing you to freshen things up on the home front. Be it decluttering, simplifying, or using your abode as your workspace, this is a strong vibe. With the Sun linking back to him, the chances are you can find some more refinements which help to improve things further. These don’t have to be a big leap; small adjustments can soon add up.
Your daily Metro.co.uk horoscope is here every morning, seven days a week (yes, including weekends!). To check your forecast, head to our dedicated horoscopes page.
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A heavily pregnant mother-to-be was kidnapped, stabbed to death and had her baby torn from her womb, days after she revealed she was going to have a girl.
María Camila Potosí, 21, was eight months pregnant when she disappeared after leaving her home in Cali, Colombia, on July 16 for a routine antenatal check.
The young woman was found on Monday wrapped in sheets and underneath her blanket four miles from her home.
Police in the city found she had been stabbed multiple times and that her unborn child had been cut from her womb and was missing.
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CCTV footage showed her climbing onto the back of a motorcycle ridden by a woman she met two months earlier through a local support scheme for pregnant women.
The rider has reportedly changed her story to investigators and is still a central focus of the probe into Potosí’s tragic death.
Cops are also still looking for the missing child.
Potosí’s mother, Alba Gomez, has urged her daughter’s killers to return her granddaughter, who she named Alahia.
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María Camila Potosí, 21, (pictured) was eight months pregnant when she disappeared after leaving her home in Cali, Colombia
Before she disappeared, she shared videos of a happy gender reveal party for her unborn daughter
She said in an interview with local media: ‘The only thing I ask with this appeal and with the hopeful faith I hold that my baby is alive – is for her to be found.
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‘I ask that the people who have her search their hearts and return her to me.’
Just hours before she was kidnapped, Potosí had helped care for a sick relative at her sister-in-law’s home in Meléndez before her appointment.
She then told her mother about a last-minute medical errand. Her husband raised the alarm when she failed to return home.
Before she disappeared, she shared videos of a happy gender reveal party for her unborn daughter.
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She was seen smiling next to her husband, just a few weeks before she was due to give birth.
The case is being investigated as a potential femicide, though no arrests have been made yet.
Cali human rights ombudsman Gerardo Mendoza demanded a ‘swift, exhaustive investigation with a gender focus’.
CCTV footage showed her climbing onto the back of a motorcycle ridden by a woman she met two months earlier through a local support scheme for pregnant women
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Her husband (pictured) raised the alarm after Potosí failed to return home
He added that the ‘extreme gravity’ of the crime ‘cannot go unpunished’.
Meanwhile, senator-elect Jennifer Pedraza said about the case: ‘They kidnapped, tortured and murdered a 21-year-old pregnant woman.
‘In this country, nothing happens. We demand justice.’
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Former presidential candidate Sondra Macollins said: ‘What impotence this causes. We trust that the Public Prosecutor’s Office and police will deliver rigorous answers.’
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Heavily pregnant mother-to-be, 21, is kidnapped, killed and has her unborn baby ripped from her
The crash took place on Market Street at around 3.40pm.
Pictures from the scene show the damage caused to the two cars. One was damaged on the driver’s side and the other from the front.
Greater Manchester Fire and Rescue Service (GMFRS) were in attendance and were at the scene for approximately 30 minutes.
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Paramedics were also in attendance and dealt with two casualties.
A spokesperson for GMFRS said: “Shortly after 3.40pm on Sunday 26 July, two fire engines from Farnworth and Hindley fire stations, and the Enhanced Rescue Unit from Leigh Community Fire Station, were called to attend a road traffic collision involving two cars on Market Street.
“Crews arrived quickly, made the area safe and assisted North West Ambulance Service in assessing two casualties at the scene.
“Firefighters were in attendance for approximately 30 minutes.”
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Greater Manchester Police were also contacted for comment.
A Cambridgeshire vineyard has created its first-ever wine, made from its own vineyard. The family-run Waresley Park Estate in Cambridge is celebrating the release of its first wine, made from Bacchus grapes grown on the estate.
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The first 100 bottles of wine, which have been produced using traditional methods, will be available only to members of the estate’s new wine club from this month.
Ben Griggs, managing director of Waresley Park said: “English wine has earned a growing reputation for its quality and character, and we are incredibly proud to be releasing our first vintage at Waresley.
“This wine has been years in the making and reflects both the care that has gone into the vineyard and the unique qualities of the landscape. It is fresh, elegant and unmistakably shaped by this corner of Cambridgeshire.
“To celebrate the occasion, we will certainly be raising a glass. There is nothing that will give us greater pleasure than seeing others raise their own glass too.”
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Following last year’s harvest, there were enough grapes to produce 203 bottles of wine, which feature peach and garden mint flavours. The vineyard was first planted by Ben in 2023.
It was produced as part of the estate’s wider commitment to produce seasonal, locally rooted food and drink. The estate also produces its own gin, inspired by its walled gardens.
The Prime Minister said the “unbreakable bond” with Ukraine will continue under his government
22:33, 26 Jul 2026Updated 22:35, 26 Jul 2026
Andy Burnham has vowed to stand ‘shoulder to shoulder’ with Ukraine as he welcomes President Volodymyr Zelenskyy to the UK on Monday.
The Ukrainian leader will be the Prime Minister’s first international visitor since taking office last week.
Mr Burnham will offer the UK’s unwavering support for Ukraine, both through the war and beyond.
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The leaders are expected to meet at a naval base before hearing first-hand from Ukrainian and British personnel how the training which Ukraine’s armed forces are receiving in the UK is making a real difference on the front line.
The visit comes as the UK announce the sharing of intellectual property with Ukraine for a new British capability dubbed Stone Cloak. The electronic jammers are the size of a tablet computer and hinder Russian air defence systems from tracking and targeting the drones they’re fitted to.
It follows Russia’s attack on the Ukrainian capital Kyiv on Sunday morning, with falling debris causing fires in at least three districts. There were no immediate reports of casualties.
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Mr Burnham said: “Britain stands with Ukraine, shoulder to shoulder, and our support remains unwavering. Russia should be in no doubt of our resolve, and we will not backdown until we achieve long lasting and just peace for Ukraine.
“Stone Cloak is the best of homegrown British innovation and proven on the frontline, and it will be vital to protecting our security in both our countries.”
Following the roll out in Ukraine, it is expected Stone Cloak will be built into the next generation of UK deep-strike capabilities, boosting national security and providing vital enhancements to UK capability.
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By sharing the intellectual property, Ukraine can now mass produce Stone Cloak themselves, strengthening front line defences and European defence.
Thousands of these electronic jammers have already been gifted to Ukraine by the Ministry of Defence, helping its armed forces maintain drone operations and knocking Russia a step back in their illegal invasion on Ukraine.
During the visit, Mr Burnham and President Zelenskyy will meet more than 200 Ukrainian military personnel and sailors who have been in the UK for the past three weeks to take part in Exercise Sea Breeze, a maritime security and counter-mine exercise to prepare for future missions in the Black Sea.
The exercise builds on the full spectrum of support the UK provides Ukraine, including £3 billion a year to Ukraine.
Since Russia’s full-scale invasion, the UK’s total support for Ukraine has reached £25 billion, including £16 billion in military assistance and £5.6 billion in non-military support.
The new prime minister insisted he would not shy away from criticising the US president if it was in Britain’s national interest to do so.
He said the two men enjoyed a “warm” phone conversation last Monday after he entered No.10 for the first time.
But asked by the BBC’s Laura Kuenssberg if he thinks he can trust Trump, Burnham would not give a direct answer.
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He said: “I’ve had one phone call, and I always treat people as I find them.
“It was a good exchange and it was a warm exchange. I am that kind of politician, I will always seek to judge people as I find them.
“I’ve lived my whole life like that, and I found him to be warm on Monday, and we will continue to build a relationship.”
When Kuenssberg asked a second time if he trusted the president, Burnham said: “It’s a changing world, isn’t it, and you have to call things as they develop.
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“I can’t at any point say that I won’t take a different opinion from him, that I will need to voice a different opinion that is right for Britain, and I will do that.
“My strength always is in remaining close to people, close to the public, that will not change because I’m prime minister.”
The PM said he would not be afraid to call out Trump if he thought it was the right thing to do.
“You have to defend your own national interest before anything else,” he said. “That’s what you’re required to do if you’re to do this job properly. I will always put Britain’s interests first.”
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Keir Starmer initially got off to a positive start in his relations with Trump, and invited him to the UK for an unprecedented second state visit.
However, the pair’s relationship had largely broken down before the last PM left office.
Trump was critical of Starmer’s decision not to let US jets carry out attacks on Iran from RAF bases, while the two men were also at odds over the president’s threat to invade Greenland and his criticism of Nato.
Listen to Commons People, the podcast that makes politics easy. Every week, Kevin Schofield and Kate Nicholson unpack the week’s biggest stories to keep you informed. Join us for straightforward analysis of what’s going on at Westminster.
Kemi Badenoch has urged Andy Burnham to rule out tax rises or increased borrowing to pay for social care reform.
In a challenge to the Prime Minister ahead of an expected intervention this week, the Tory leader said her party was willing to work with the Government but only if two “core principles” were met.
Mr Burnham is expected to make a speech on adult social care in the coming days as he aims to “run towards problems that have been neglected”, according to a No 10 source. He believes the issue of how adult social care works and is funded in England has been “neglected” by previous administrations.
In a letter to the new PM, she wrote: “First, any solution to the issues around social care must also be fair to those who have made provisions and saved up over the course of their lives.
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“Second, the money must be found by reducing current spending. You must rule out any tax rises, or increased borrowing that will ultimately fall on the next generation to pay for.”
Continuing: “The tax burden has risen to a record high under Labour, and there is already speculation that you will increase taxes further at the budget this autumn in order to pay for all the things you have announced in your first week, plus the outstanding gaps in funding for the defence investment plan.
“On borrowing, over the course of this Parliament the Labour government is currently planning to borrow over a quarter of a trillion pounds more than the plans you inherited, and debt is forecast to rise every single year.
“With businesses closing or relocating, youth unemployment higher than in the eurozone, and the cost of living already causing real hardship for many people, the last thing Britain needs is further tax increases to pay for social care.”
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Prime Minister Andy Burnham (Jeff Overs/BBC/PA) (PA Media)
Unlike NHS care, social care is not free at the point of use and high costs sometimes mean people are forced to sell their homes to pay for what they need.
People with savings worth more than £23,250 are not entitled to help with the cost of care from their local council.
Mr Burnham has already pledged to “use some of my political capital” on overhauling the system, which prior governments have promised and failed to do.
Mr Burnham previously set out plans to overhaul social care for the elderly with the creation of a national care service for England when he was health secretary in Gordon Brown’s administration in 2010, but the plans were scuppered by the Tories’ claim Labour would levy a “death tax” to pay for it.
In her letter Mrs Badenoch said she hoped they could “find common ground” on a “hugely important issue for so many people and one that matters a lot to me”.
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And she cautioned that “previous efforts to form a durable consensus around social care has not been at all simple”.
Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araqchi called Zelensky a freeloader (Picture: REUTERS)
Ukraine launched a strike on an Iranian tanker in an attack that threatens to ‘drag Europe’ into the Middle East conflict.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky hailed strikes against sanctioned ships transporting military cargo between Iran and Russia in the Caspian Sea on Saturday.
Iran’s foreign minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi hit back: ‘Zelensky has attacked an Iranian commercial vessel, killing a sailor.
‘A blatant UN Charter violation done at Israel’s behest to drag Europe into its war.
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‘In calls with EU High Rep Kallas and FM Lavrov, made clear that what the freeloader in Kyiv did CANNOT GO UNANSWERED.’
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Tehran and Kyiv are just 1,200 miles apart, well within range of ballistic missiles which both countries own, sparking fears of the wars merging effectively creating the conditions for WWIII.
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Zelensky also accused Russia of giving Iran satellite images of US targets to attack.
‘Since the beginning of July, we have recorded active Russian satellite surveillance of the Gulf states and US military facilities located there,’ Zelensky said on X.
A strike on a vessel in the Middle East
‘These images subsequently appear in Iran. At the same time, there is a clear correlation between Russia’s satellite imagery of these sites and Iranian strikes — both before the attacks, in preparation for them, and afterward, to assess the damage inflicted.’
Iran’s Foreign Ministry reported an explosion aboard the commercial vessel on Saturday morning that also wounded another sailor before adding Tehran has remained neutral in Russia’s invasion.
Iranian deputy parliament speaker Ali Nikzad added: ‘Iran will always exercise its legal right to defend its territorial integrity.
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‘Any location used as a launching point for aggression against our country and territory will undoubtedly be considered a legitimate target for our armed forces, and the Ukrainian government’s reckless action will not go unanswered.’
He also warned Ukraine, Britain and Bulgaria against supporting US military actions, saying any location used to launch attacks on Iran would be considered a ‘legitimate target’.
Donald Trump posted another surreal AI image of him taking an Iranian tanker and planting a US flag in a flurry of posts (Picture: Truth Social)
The conflict threatened to boil over even after President Donald Trump abruptly called off his two-week-old bombing campaign.
After 13 nights of intensifying US airstrikes on Iran, the Pentagon abruptly suspended the campaign late on Friday, with no attacks reported on either Saturday or Sunday.
The Iranian Health Ministry says 3,434 people have been killed since the war began, including 55 during the recent escalation. The latest strikes temporarily disrupted transportation and communications within Iran, and damaged water infrastructure used by thousands of people.
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Eighteen American service members are believed to have been killed since the start of the Iran war, including four US soldiers in recent days
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