Chelsea produced a fightback worthy of the Women’s Super League title they are on course to winning, to beat a Manchester City side that will feel aggrieved about a particularly controversial first-half incident.

The Chelsea midfielder Erin Cuthbert won a thrilling game with a late header that sent the away fans into raptures. Long before that decisive moment, however, City were understandably baffled and frustrated after Jess Park expertly curled the ball into the top corner from just outside the penalty area only to realise the referee, Kirsty Dowle, had stopped play for a free-kick, moving to blow her whistle just as Park was connecting with her shot.

Self-styled ‘misogynist influencer’ says he and Tristan Tate returned because ‘innocent men don’t run from anything’

The self-styled “misogynist influencer” Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan have returned to Romania, where they remain under investigation, with Andrew telling reporters that they had returned because “innocent men don’t run from anything.”

The dual US and British citizens were arrested in Romania in late 2022 amid accusations of misleading women and transporting them to Romania, where they were later sexually exploited and subjected to physical violence. Andrew Tate is also accused of rape. The brothers have denied all wrongdoing.

Actor, 76, denies claims made by assistant director and set designer who worked with him on Les Volets Verts

Gérard Depardieu will become the most high-profile French person to stand trial on #MeToo abuse allegations when he appears in a Paris court on Monday.

The actor, a titan of French cinema with more than 200 films and television series to his name, is accused of sexually assaulting two women during a film shoot in 2021.

Prime minister launches contest expected to focus on US relations, as Liberals enjoy lead over Conservatives

Canada’s prime minister, Mark Carney, has called a snap election on 28 April, firing the starting gun on a contest that is widely expected to focus on the strained relationship with the US amid threats to Canada’s economic and political future.

“We are facing the most significant crisis of our lifetime because of President Trump’s unjustified trade actions and his threats to our sovereignty,” he said. “He wants to break us, so America can own us. We will not let this happen. We’re over the shock the shock of the betrayal, but we can never forget the lessons. We have to look out for ourselves. We have to look out for each other.”

• Portugal v Denmark, France v Croatia also playing
• You can email John with your thoughts

We start with the 5pm kick-offs , UK time, and this is a big one for Scotland. Greece are very much improved but Stevie Clarke’s team hold a lead. Now, can they do this? Or are we ready for another vale of tears?

Scotland: Gordon, Ralston, Souttar, Hanley, Robertson, Gilmour,
McLean, Christie, McTominay, McGinn, Adams. Subs: Kelly,
Slicker, Tierney, Conway, Hendry, Wilson, McKenna, Nisbet,
Hirst, Ferguson, Miller, Johnston.

UN charter says members ‘shall refrain from the threat or use of force’ against a country’s territory or independence

The post-second world war taboo on acquiring territory through force or by the threat of force is being unravelled by a generation of political leaders, led by expansionist threats from Donald Trump that are unprecedented for a US president.

Experts are warning that a combination of the Russian aggression against Ukraine and Trump’s comments explicitly pushing for the US to acquire Greenland, Canada, the Panama canal and Gaza is fuelling a permissive environment that threatens long-recognised borders and the international rules-based order that has existed since the end of the war.

Party leader faces backlash over his decision to support Republican-led bill to avoid government shutdown

Chuck Schumer defied calls to give up the top Democratic position in the Senate after he voted for Republicans’ funding bill to avoid a government shutdown, saying on Sunday: “I’m not stepping down.”

Schumer has faced a wave of backlash from Democrats over his decision to support the Republican-led bill, with many Democrats alleging that the party leader isn’t doing enough to stand up to Donald Trump’s agenda.

Age of ‘command and control’ is over, says Demos, with work needed from business, charities, unions and public

Labour’s missions are at risk of failing unless the government does more to involve the whole country from businesses to the wider public, as the age of “command and control” is over, a report from Demos has warned.

The thinktank called on the government to embrace “mass mobilisation” for businesses, charities, unions and the wider public to drive its flagship missions, which promise growth, clean energy, cutting crime, rebuilding the NHS and reforming education.

Immigration officials could give names and addresses, raising concerns about abuse of power by Trump administration

The US Internal Revenue Service (IRS) is reportedly nearing a deal to allow immigration officials to use tax data to support Donald Trump’s deportation agenda, according to reports by the Washington Post.

Under the proposed data-sharing agreement, said to have been in negotiations for weeks, Immigration And Customs Enforcement (Ice) could hand over the names and addresses of undocumented immigrants to the IRS, raising concerns about abuse of power from the Trump administration and the erosion of privacy rights.