Falklands Row at World Cup: The UK has formally urged FIFA to investigate Argentina after players displayed a banner reading “Las Malvinas son Argentinas” following England’s semi-final defeat, with Downing Street calling it “totally inappropriate” and stressing sovereignty is for islanders. Cybercrime in London: Two British hackers have been jailed for a 2024 Transport for London attack that exposed millions of customer details, with prosecutors saying the pair could have shut TfL down. Teen online safety: Ofcom has opened a formal investigation into TikTok over age-checking concerns, while ministers back a midnight-to-6am default curfew for 16- and 17-year-olds. Economy watch: The UK economy returned to growth in May, with GDP up 0.1%, though analysts warn momentum remains weak. Energy and jobs: The solar sector is calling on the new government for certainty, and the UK has nationalised British Steel to protect jobs and steelmaking capacity. Public services: Coastguard ministers have U-turned on plans to cut volunteer officers’ hourly pay after backlash. Ukraine support: BAE has delivered the first UK-made artillery barrel forgings for Ukraine, and Starmer announced £300m euros for Gripen fighter support. Transport disruption: A major road in Brampton is set to close for two weeks for resurfacing. Health policy: Advisers recommend offering meningitis B vaccine doses to teenagers via the NHS. Education: Ucas reports a record number of 18-year-olds receiving university offers. Culture & sport: Future of the Left announce 2027 UK shows, and the British Open tees off at Royal Birkdale with fresh focus on how far balls roll on links ground.