Manager Pep Guardiola says Manchester City must improve for the Champions League final after Brighton come back to beat his 10-man side at Amex Stadium.

Edinson Cavani scores a stunning lob from 40 yards in his first game in front of fans at Old Trafford as Manchester United draw with relegated Fulham.

Network Rail says there will be disruption until Wednesday evening due to debris on the line.

A Liverpool time capsule celebrates the "pressing, pivotal and poignant year" that was 2020.

Two former soldiers succeed in getting a Cheshire Regiment memorial at the National Memorial Arboretum.

Visitors will find out how Ms Cox's experiences led her to being an MP, says the museum.

A senior officer had a "growing unease" about a colleague after the Manchester Arena bomb, an inquiry hears.

Manager Carlo Ancelotti says he is baffled by Everton's miserable home record in the Premier League this season.

Anthony Gelling told the court he was trying to stop his then-partner reversing their car into him.

Armed police were called to the pub hours after it had reopened for the first time in months.

Lucy Letby is accused of killing eight babies while working on a hospital neonatal unit.

Manchester City midfielder Laura Coombs says it was "a natural decision" to sign a new two-year deal with the club.

A video has emerged of Pep Guardiola celebrating with Manchester City staff and singing Don't Look Back in Anger.

Usman, who helped people on the night, is brought together with injured survivor Martin.

Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola says Sergio Aguero is not guaranteed a Champions League final farewell because his selection will be "cold".

Members of the Unite union at Go North West in Manchester launched an all-out strike in February.

Manchester City duo Rose Lavelle and Sam Mewis head to the USA while defender Megan Campbell also leaves the club.

Police think Rhys Thompson's death is linked to a disturbance in Manchester involving a group of men.

Supt Arif Nawaz admits he never tried to contact the fire service after the Manchester Arena attack.

This is the story of the men who built our canals - the navigators or navvies. They represented an army of hard physical men who were capable of enduring tough labour for long hours. Many roved the countryside looking for work and a better deal. They gained a reputation as troublesome outsiders, fond of drinking and living a life of ungodly debauchery. But who were they? Unreliable heathens and outcasts or unsung heroes who used might and muscle to build canals and railways?

We focus on the Manchester Ship Canal - the swansong for the navvies, hailed as the greatest engineering feat of the Victorian age. The navvies worked at a time of rising trade unionism. But could they organise and campaign for a better deal?