It's alleged that Matthew Wright conspired with his co-defendants to defraud the Environment Agency (EA) and Ofwat between 1 January 2012 and 31 December 2017. They're accused of manipulating the Operator Self-Monitoring (OSM) compliance testing regime which requires water firms to take samples at their wastewater treatment works and report the results to the EA. Money latest: New chancellor urged to end pension lump sum speculation Failure to comply with the rules, or missing targets, can result in multimillion pound fines. The EA had asked a judge last year to issue a summons against Mr Wright, as well as Philip Barker, Clive Massey and Mark Gregory, charging them with the offence. However, Mr Wright sought to block the move at the High Court. His lawyers told a subsequent hearing the EA did not have the power to issue the summons and that it should be thrown out. That claim was dismissed earlier on Wednesday and reporting restrictions on the case were lifted. An EA spokesperson responded: "We can confirm that we are taking criminal proceedings against Southern Water Services Limited and a number of former employees. "We take our responsibility to protect the environment very seriously and will always pursue and prosecute those alleged to have committed serious offending against the environment. We welcome this important judgment." The four are accused of conspiring between 2012 and 2017 to "defraud persons performing public duties in respect of environmental and financial regulation" of Southern Water, including the EA and Ofwat, by "the implementation of artificial no-flow events at waste water treatment works". At that time, rules under the OSM regime were that if the discharge flow during a time of testing was insufficient to take a sample, it was not regarded as a fail. It also allowed for no samples to be taken for the rest of the testing period. Southern Water is accused of dozens of offences of failing to comply with or contravening an environmental permit condition between 2013 and 2017 at multiple wastewater treatment works. A spokesman for the company said: "The charges relate to a historic set of failures between 2012 and 2017. These were uncovered through an internal company investigation in 2017. As soon as they were identified, Southern Water reported them to regulators, including the Environment Agency. "As previously announced, the company is separately facing charges of breaching environmental permits. This follows an earlier Ofwat investigation into the same issue, which resulted in a customer rebate and penalties being imposed in 2019. We apologised in full at that time and repeat that apology again today. "Southern Water is a completely different company now than it was a decade ago. Under new leadership and backed by new shareholders, we've radically addressed our culture, governance and operations. We're serious about further change and improvement, and are investing in our largest ever programme to protect the environment." In his ruling issuing the summons against the four men last year, District Judge Stephen Leake said: "The agency alleges, in the present case, that there was a deliberate plan by officers of the company to manipulate the OSM regime by contriving operational circumstances so that there was no flow through the relevant site at times when it was believed that the site would, or might, fail the OSM test, in order to avoid the consequences of the true OSM result being provided to the agency and Ofwat." Mr Wright's solicitor, Stephen Shergold, said of his client: "Mr Wright denies all wrongdoing and has cooperated fully with the Environment Agency's investigation." Environment Secretary Angela Eagle said: "The public are rightly sick of environmental pollution... and anyone found guilty of this crime will face the full force of the law. "This government will always back tough enforcement action to protect our rivers, lakes and seas."

Charlotte MacInnes, the lead in Wilson's directorial debut, The Deb, brought the claim over four Instagram posts by Wilson in 2024 and 2025. They centred on an incident in September 2023 when MacInnes and one of the film's producers, Amanda Ghost, went swimming at Sydney's Bondi Beach. Ms Ghost had an adverse reaction to the cold water and they later shared a bath in swimsuits at the producer's apartment. Ms Wilson alleged on Instagram that Ms MacInnes had complained about feeling uncomfortable during the incident but later changed her story. The 28-year-old said Wilson's posts were defamatory as they suggested she was "paid off" to row back on her claim. But judge Elizabeth Raper rejected that assertion: "I do not accept that the meaning conveyed ‌was inherently serious or of a defamatory nature," she wrote in Wednesday's decision. "There is no evidence of the actual impact of the publication on Ms MacInnes' reputation." Amanda Ghost also previously told the court in written evidence that she has never been sexually interested in women. Ms Wilson, who's best known for Bridesmaids and the Pitch Perfect series, said on Instagram she was relieved the case was over. Read more from Sky News:Godzilla star, 18, dies in car crashTate brothers 'will fight extradition' "I'm grateful this chapter has reached its conclusion and I'm looking forward to getting back to what I love most, my family and my work," she said. "Thank you to the judge and the Australian legal system who I have the utmost respect for." The 46-year-old won her own defamation case in 2017 over magazine articles she said had damaged her career.

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The EFL expelled Southampton from the Championship play-offs in May and handed the club a four-point deduction for the 2026/27 season after they admitted "multiple breaches" relating to the unauthorised filming of their opponents' training, including before their semi-final against Middlesbrough. Southampton beat Middlesbrough and were due to play Hull City in the play-off final before Boro were reinstated. Southampton appealed the decision, but the punishments were upheld by a League Arbitration Panel. During the Spygate hearing, the EFL only had the power to charge clubs, not individuals. The FA waited for the EFL process to run its course before launching its own investigation. Southampton fixturesGot Sky? Watch the Championship on the Sky Sports appNot got Sky? Stream the Championship with no contract The FA has now charged Eckert with three breaches of rule E3.1, during the period between December 2025 and May 2026, by "directing and/or observing" training sessions of Oxford United, Ipswich Town and Middlesbrough ahead of fixtures against those clubs. Rule E3.1 states: "A participant shall at all times act in the best interests of the game and not act in any manner which is improper or brings the game into disrepute or use any one, or a combination of violent conduct, serious foul play, threatening, abusive, indecent or insulting words or behaviour". In response, Southampton say they remain "fully supportive" of Eckert and will "continue to cooperate fully and openly with The FA". Eckert has until Tuesday July 28 to provide his responses. Eckert 'loved' spying information In June, Eckert said he took full responsibility "for everything that happened", apologising to players, staff and supporters. At that time, Southampton chairman Dragan Solak admitted Eckert had made a "mistake" but said the club was "fully behind him", reaffirming their target of winning promotion to the Premier League. In the written reasons released following the League Arbitration Panel's decision to dismiss Southampton's appeal against their punishment, Saints' conduct was described as a "contrived and determined plan from the top down". Eckert "loved" the information a junior analyst intern gathered when spying on one of his team's opponents, according to messages used as evidence in the hearing. The written reasons detail how analysts felt pressure to carry out jobs asked of them as a colleague had lost their job earlier in the season. The panel added: "A reprimand is considered appropriate because of the way in which junior members of staff were put under pressure to carry out activities which they felt were, at the least, morally wrong." Eckert reveals police protection amid threats during spygate Eckert told Sky Sports News last week that he had received police protection amid threats during the Spygate scandal. "It's been an emotional summer. I can't lie, obviously, when the news broke towards the back end of last season, it's tough. It's not easy in that very moment. It's not easy to look into the eyes of the players. They're just so disappointed, and so many emotions coming out. "You get so many threats at one point. You have police protection at one point; you can't drive a car. It's tough to deal with that for the very moment. "When things calmed down with time, and I went back home, different challenges at home, you have a moment to reflect. I think that over the months there's also been a lot of positives that we can take into next season. "After a couple of weeks, that excitement comes back in to go again and show what we are about. That's been the feeling since coming back into the training ground. We are in the second week of pre-season now. Players have come back in very good shape, with a smile on their face and ready to go again." Spygate timeline: How did we get here? May 7: Middlesbrough make formal complaint to the EFL alleging a Southampton member of staff spied on their training session three days before their Championship play-off semi-final first leg. May 9: Boro boss Kim Hellberg accuses Southampton of cheating after the first leg ends in a 0-0 draw at the Riverside Stadium. May 12: Southampton charged with a breach of EFL regulations in relation to the spying accusations. Southampton request additional time to conduct an internal review. The play-off semi-final second leg is played at St Mary's. Shea Charles' extra-time winner earns Southampton a 2-1 victory and a place in the Championship play-off final. Emotional Hellberg hits out at "disgraceful spying", before Saints boss Tonda Eckert storms out of his press conference after being asked: "Are you a cheat?" May 13: Photos allegedly showing the Southampton analyst near Middlesbrough's training ground released publicly. May 14: It is announced the independent hearing to determine Southampton's fate will take place on or before Tuesday May 19. In a statement, the EFL say "the outcome of the disciplinary proceedings may yet result in changes to the fixture." May 15: Middlesbrough publicly call for Southampton's expulsion from the play-offs. In a statement, they said: "In these circumstances, the only appropriate response is a sporting sanction which would prevent Southampton FC from participating in the EFL Championship play-off final." May 18: Middlesbrough players return to training as the outcome of the independent disciplinary hearing nears. May 19: EFL announces Southampton expelled from play-off final after hearing. May 20: Southampton appeal rejected. May 21: FA confirm they will begin their own investigation into Spygate. May 23: Middlesbrough lose 1-0 to Hull City in the Championship play-off final. June 1: WhatsApp messages reveal Eckert "loved" spying information despite the concerns of junior members of Southampton staff. June 2: Eckert takes full responsibility for Spygate as Southampton owner Dragan Solak backs head coach. June 17: Eckert tells Sky Sports News he received police protection amid threats during Spygate. July 22: FA charges Southampton head coach Eckert with three breaches of rule E3.1.

The body of Daniel Siad, whose name appeared thousands of times in the Epstein files, was discovered on Monday in the suburb of Colombes. "An investigation to determine the cause of death was opened on Monday evening following the discovery," the Nanterre prosecutor's office said. Officials said a post-mortem would be carried out. Le Parisien reported he died of cardiac arrest. The 69-year-old denied knowledge of Epstein's true nature but admitted introducing models to him and claimed they never complained afterwards. He was one of several men under investigation in France in relation to Epstein - and also faced accusations of rape himself. Siad's body was found unresponsive in his kitchen by a 28-year-old woman who was staying with him, according to Le Parisien. The newspaper reported that a neighbour attempted CPR but he couldn't be resuscitated. Another figure in the French modelling world, the agent Jean-Luc Brunel, took his own life in prison in 2022. He founded a modelling management company with Epstein and was under investigation, but denied any wrongdoing. Epstein is believed to have sexually abused hundreds of girls and young women, with people linked to the modelling world among those accused of facilitating his crimes. Many powerful figures, such as the former prince, Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, and Peter Mandelson, have had their reputations ruined due to links with the billionaire paedophile. They have always denied any wrongdoing and insist they were unaware of his crimes. Epstein killed himself in a New York prison in August 2019 while awaiting trial on sex trafficking and conspiracy charges. Ghislaine Maxwell - the main recruiter and 'groomer' of girls for Epstein - was sentenced to 20 years in prison in June 2022 on sex trafficking charges. Simply being mentioned in the Epstein files is not a sign of wrongdoing.

The 21-year-old musician, whose real name is David Burke, is accused of fatally stabbing 14-year-old Celeste Rivas Hernandez after she threatened to make their relationship public. Burke is alleged to have dismembered her body in his garage and hid her remains in a car, which was then abandoned. Ms Hernandez's severely decomposed body was found in a vehicle registered to Burke on 8 September 2025, a court in Los Angeles heard. He was then arrested in April. Burke has denied murdering the teenager and pleaded not guilty to several other counts, including mutilation of human remains and child sexual abuse. During a preliminary court hearing on Tuesday, the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office laid out evidence to the judge, who will then decide whether to proceed to trial. The court was shown bodycam footage in which Burke told sheriff's deputies, who were investigating a missing person's report in February 2024, that he had only met then-13-year-old Ms Hernandez once in person, and he did not know she was a minor. "She told me she was 18," the singer said in the video. "Everybody's telling me she was 13." During the 2024 search, the court heard that Burke said he had met Ms Hernandez online on Instagram and Discord in 2020 or 2021, had seen her once in person a few months earlier and had last communicated with her a few days before the search. He shared Rivas Hernandez's phone number with the officers and showed them photos from his phone of a yearbook picture of her and a missing persons flyer from Instagram. It comes after prosecutors filed a court brief in April, where they said Ms Hernandez was most likely killed by Burke on 23 April last year, when her cellular activity ceased. That filing alleges that Burke met Ms Hernandez, from Lake Elsinore in California, when she was 11 and began a sexual relationship with her when she was 13, and he was 18. It also alleged that Burke ordered an Uber to pick Ms Hernandez up on the night of 23 April, from her hometown to his home in Hollywood. The two were said to have exchanged messages until she arrived, after which her phone went dead. The document alleges: "Knowing he had to silence the victim before she ruined his music career as she had threatened, very soon after her arrival at his home, [the] defendant stabbed the victim to death multiple times and stood by while she bled out." Prosecutors also said a "significant amount" of child sex abuse images had been recovered during an investigation into Burke following his arrest on 16 April. See more from Sky News:Zelenskyy sacks Ukraine's head of armed forcesEight areas of England at risk of drought The preliminary hearing could go for several days. Burke's defence has not publicly shared its version of events, but he has denied the allegations. If found guilty, the singer is eligible for the death penalty under California law. Prosecutors have not confirmed whether they will seek it. The singer, known for his blend of indie rock, R&B and lo-fi pop, gained success with his 2022 hit Romantic Homicide and last year performed at Coachella music festival.

PC Harper, who was 28, was fatally injured after being dragged for a mile behind the men's car along a country road while responding to a burglary in Sulhamstead, Berkshire, in August 2019. He was trying to stop the group towing away a stolen quad bike. It comes as Prime Minister Andy Burnham ordered a review of the early release scheme policy. PC Harper latest Henry Long, Jessie Cole and Albert Bowers were jailed in 2020 for manslaughter. Long, who was driving the vehicle which caused PC Harper's death, received a 16-year sentence, and will not be eligible for the scheme. Cole and Bowers, who were 17 at the time of the incident, were passengers in the vehicle. They were given 13-year prison sentences but might be eligible for release halfway through, the Ministry of Justice (MoJ) has said. Our future 'was stolen' Lissie Harper said in a statement on Wednesday: "It has taken me years to rebuild a life that was torn apart in a matter of moments. Years to pick up the pieces left behind by three men whose actions robbed Andrew of his life and stole our future. "Now - once again - politicians are making decisions from behind a desk that will have real and lasting consequences for victims' families like mine." "It is deplorable to me that we have reached a point where releasing prisoners early is even considered acceptable. We speak of justice, accountability and standing with victims, yet decisions like this do the opposite. "They tell victims their suffering matters less, and offenders that the punishment handed down by our courts is no longer what they will actually serve." The Police Federation for England and Wales has condemned the prospect as "disgusting". Its deputy national chair, Brian Booth, said: "Police officers from across the country stood side by side to honour Andrew Harper at his funeral. They and every serving officer will be utterly sickened at the prospect of Bowers and Cole being back on the streets so soon." 'It feels like an insult' PC Harper's mother, Debbie Adlam, told The Telegraph she had received a letter from the department informing her the sentences may be reduced. Ms Adlam told The Telegraph it "makes me feel sick" that Cole and Bowers may be released. "It feels like a slap in the face and an insult," she added. The potential release of Cole and Bowers would come under the Sentencing Act. Set to come into force in September, the legislation stands to see 6,000 prisoners released early. The policy has proved controversial, but the government has repeatedly said it must act to free up jail cells. Whole policy 'to be reviewed' Prime Minister Andy Burnham said he would "review the whole of this policy", and clarified that the "main perpetrator will not be subject to any early release", referring to Long. He added that inaction in addressing the pressure on prisons a "decade ago" had "created an unacceptable situation now". "But I want to assure myself that everything has been looked at before this policy proceeds, and I can give that assurance that every single part of this I will look into with the Justice Secretary," he said. "I can't say that I can't change the policy completely, but I will look at it in detail before we go further forward." An MoJ spokesperson said: "This was a horrific crime, and our deepest sympathies are with PC Andrew Harper's family and friends. "In 2024, the country was facing a prison crisis and a total breakdown of law and order, with judges ordered to stop jailing dangerous criminals. "This government is committed to public safety: we are building prison places at the fastest rate since the Victorian era and taking the difficult decisions needed to lock up the most dangerous offenders." Following his death, PC Harper's death, Ms Harper successfully campaigned for legal changes to see harsher sentences for the manslaughter of emergency workers on duty. Harper's Law introduced mandatory life sentences for anyone who commits the manslaughter of an emergency worker on duty, including police, prison officers, firefighters and paramedics. But the legislation was not retrospective, meaning PC Harper's killers cannot have their sentences extended. Possible release 'feels wrong' Thames Valley Police Chief Constable Jason Hogg said PC Harper's death has had a "lasting impact". "Under the law that bears Andrew's name, if his killers were convicted today, they would be receiving life sentences. "For this reason, for them to be released early under the new Sentencing Act legislation feels wrong. I have written to the prime minister, the home secretary and the justice secretary to make my opinion on this clear." The backlash to the early release of PC Harper's killers comes as the new defence secretary, Wes Streeting, had to apologise for making a joke about the controversial scheme.

It was announced in January that the former England player and manager had been diagnosed with stage four cancer, with his family revealing he was set to begin treatment. "It is with immense sadness that we announce that Kevin Keegan has passed away at the age of 75," a statement from Keegan's family read. "The former England player and manager had been battling cancer and was surrounded by his wife and daughters in his final moments. "Kevin, a double Ballon d'Or winner, was a much-loved husband, father and grandfather. The family would like to thank Kevin's incredible medical team for all their support. This is a hugely difficult time and they are requesting space and privacy." England have announced that they will pay tribute to Keegan's life before their Nations League game with Spain at Wembley in September. Keegan was considered one of the best players of his generation and enjoyed a stellar playing career, making almost 750 club appearances, lifting the First Division trophy three times with Liverpool and winning the Ballon d'Or back-to-back in 1978 and 1979 while playing for Hamburg in the Bundesliga. Seven years after his retirement, he took his first coaching role as manager of a struggling Newcastle team in February 1992. The Magpies were in danger of being relegated to Division Two but Keegan kept them up and then led them to the Premier League in his first full season in charge. Then, in 1996, he took Newcastle to within touching distance of their first top-tier title since 1927. Newcastle were Premier League title favourites for most of that 1995/96 season, at one stage being 12 points clear of Manchester United. But a dramatic collapse from Keegan's side coupled with a Sir Alex Ferguson-inspired Man Utd winning 13 of their last 15, eventually saw Newcastle finish second by four points. Late defeats at the hands of Liverpool and Nottingham Forest in the run-in saw United eventually haul them in. As the pressure mounted on a beleaguered Keegan, who was desperate to deliver the title to a passionate Newcastle fanbase, his infamous "I'd love it.." post-match interview after victory at Leeds, aimed at Sir Alex, among others, unfortunately characterised his time at St James' Park. He would go on to manage England, for whom he had scored 21 goals in 63 games as a player, between February 1999 and October 2000 - resigning minutes after a 1-0 defeat to Germany in the last game played at the old Wembley Stadium. His time as national boss also saw England fail to get out of the group stage at Euro 2000, despite a 1-0 win over Germany, as defeats by Portugal and Romania piled on the pressure even before that defeat at the hands of Dietmar Hamann's free-kick four months later in the first qualifier for the 2002 World Cup. A spell at Manchester City followed, which included promotion to the Premier League in 2002 as Division One champions, but Keegan left the club in March 2005, initially announcing his retirement from football. Keegan made an emotional return to Newcastle in 2008, but only lasted eight months following tensions with the board and owner Mike Ashley. Newcastle's statement in full on Keegan's passing "We are devastated to learn of the passing of Kevin Keegan, one of the most iconic, influential and deeply-loved figures in our club's history. "Kevin was more than a legendary footballer and manager. He was the beating heart of Newcastle United for generations of supporters. "As a player, he brought world-class talent, ambition and belief to St. James' Park, helping to transform perceptions of what Newcastle United could be. "As a manager, he ignited our city. Kevin gave supporters hope and pride, and led a team whose style, spirit and passion captured the imagination of football fans around the world. He was so much more than an Entertainer. "Above all that, Kevin forged an extraordinary bond with Newcastle, built on the roots of his father, Joe. He understood our people. He embraced the north east with a passion that was genuine and unwavering, and in return, he earned his rightful place in the hearts of millions. "Kevin's impact will not be measured by appearances or results. It will live on in the memories he created with club and country, the dreams he inspired wherever he went, and the generations of supporters around the world who fell in love with football because of him. "At this profoundly sad time, we send our love and deepest sympathy to Kevin's wife Jean, his family, friends and all who had the privilege of knowing and working alongside him. "Today, we mourn the loss of a true giant of our history, and at the appropriate moment, we will carefully consider how we shape a lasting tribute to Kevin's remarkable life and legacy. Rest in Peace, King Kev." 'Giant of the game' - Tributes come in for Keegan Alan Shearer: "My Hero. My manager. My friend. Sleep easy Boss." Jamie Carragher: "RIP Kevin Keegan. One of the greatest players this country has ever produced, trophies & goals galore, double Ballon D'or winner shows he was an absolute giant of the English game. One of the most important men in making Liverpool what it is today." Liverpool FC: "We are deeply saddened by the passing of the legendary Kevin Keegan and mourn his loss. His indomitable spirit and remarkable contribution will be forever etched in our history and his legacy will live on. Rest in peace, Kevin." Sir Kenny Dalglish: "Very saddened to hear of the passing of Kevin Keegan. Kevin was one of the very best players of his generation and wore Liverpool's famous number 7 shirt with great distinction. His achievements on the pitch were exceptional, but he was also a wonderful person and a genuine gentleman. "Kevin's qualities didn't stop when he finished playing. He went on to become an outstanding manager, and what he built at Newcastle United brought belief, excitement and pride back to the football club. "He gave so many people wonderful memories and his teams played the game in a way that supporters loved to watch. Football has lost one of its true greats. "My thoughts are with Jean, Laura, Sarah and all of Kevin's family and friends at this very sad time. Rest in peace, Kevin. YNWA" Eddie Howe: "Kevin was an inspiration to me as a young player and, I'm honoured to say, a friend whose guidance and support meant a great deal in recent years. "For me personally, Kevin's influence became even more meaningful when I arrived at Newcastle as manager. He showed me incredible warmth and generosity. He had already given so much to this football club, yet he immediately made me feel welcome. "What struck me most was his humility. Despite everything he achieved in the game and his iconic status here, he never sought recognition. He simply wanted to help because he cared so deeply about the club and the people within it. "It is profoundly saddening that he is no longer with us." England national team: "We are incredibly saddened by the news that Kevin Keegan OBE has passed away. Kevin earned 63 international caps and scored 21 goals between 1972 and 1982, before managing the Three Lions from 1999 to 2000. Our thoughts and condolences are with Kevin's family, friends and former clubs." Thomas Tuchel: "As a young football fan, he was the first England superstar I can remember watching growing up. "He won every honour possible and to be named the best player in the world two times was an unbelievable achievement. You only need to think how fondly he is remembered by supporters at his clubs to see what a man he was. Of course, he also had that special experience of playing, captaining and managing his country. "My thoughts are with his family and friends today, and all the fans who loved to watch him play. "I know we will pay him a full tribute when we welcome Spain to Wembley Stadium in September. We will be honouring a true hero of English football." David Beckham: "Such a sad day to hear the passing of Kevin Keegan. A man that was very kind to me and my family. Sending lots of love and thoughts to his family and friends." Southampton FC: "We are devastated to learn of the passing of Kevin Keegan. "Kevin signed for the club in 1980 as the holder of the Ballon d'Or and brought great joy to fans at The Dell and across the football world. Our thoughts are with his family and friends at this difficult time." Manchester City FC: "Everyone at Manchester City is devastated to learn our former manager Kevin Keegan has passed away, aged 75. "Kevin was a transformative manager who brought optimism and vibrancy to City during his four-year spell in charge. "The promotion campaign in 2001/02 will never be forgotten, and Kevin then established us once again as a top Premier League side in the years that followed. Our thoughts are with Kevin's family and friends at this very difficult time." Former Newcastle interim co-chief executive Mehrdad Ghodoussi: "Devastated to hear about Kevin Keegan. Growing up watching football, he was one of the names that defined an era, a double Ballon d'Or winner, European Cup champion, England captain, and one of the most exciting players the game has seen. "But what he did at Newcastle was different. He turned belief into something you could feel in the stadium. King Kev wasn't just admired, he was loved, because everything he did came from the heart. Rest in peace, Kevin. Thank you for everything you gave the game." The English Football League: "The EFL is saddened to learn of the passing of Kevin Keegan. A legend of the English game, Keegan will be remembered by generations of football fans for his impact as a player and manager. Our thoughts are with his family and friends." Manchester United: "We are profoundly saddened by the loss of Kevin Keegan. A giant of English football, he was a cherished figure at the very highest levels of the game. Our condolences go to Kevin's family, loved ones and all those he inspired as a manager, player and person, on and off the pitch. Rest in peace, Kevin." Former Liverpool striker David Fairclough: "Stunned. Such sad news Kevin Keegan has passed away. Absolutely devastated to hear such awful news. So many incredible memories of KK, I'm so lucky to have spent time and shared moments that have and will last a lifetime. Heartfelt condolences and love to Jean and family. YNWA." Fulham FC: "We're incredibly sad to hear the news that our former manager Kevin Keegan has passed away. A legend of the game, Keegan led Fulham to the Football League Second Division title in 1999. He left Craven Cottage at the end of that season to focus on his duties as England manager. Our thoughts are with his friends and family at this difficult time."