David McKelvey has added a photo to the pool:

Kata Tjuṯa, meaning "many heads" in Pitjantjatjara, is a collection of 36 ancient, sacred, and weathered domes in Australia's Northern Territory. Located 50km from Uluru, this desert landmark spans over 20 square kilometers and features the tallest peak, Mount Olga, at 546 meters. It is a significant cultural site and popular tourist destination. Source: uluru.gov.au/

David McKelvey has added a photo to the pool:

Kata Tjuṯa, meaning "many heads" in Pitjantjatjara, is a collection of 36 ancient, sacred, and weathered domes in Australia's Northern Territory. Located 50km from Uluru, this desert landmark spans over 20 square kilometers and features the tallest peak, Mount Olga, at 546 meters. It is a significant cultural site and popular tourist destination. Source: uluru.gov.au/

David McKelvey has added a photo to the pool:

Kata Tjuṯa, meaning "many heads" in Pitjantjatjara, is a collection of 36 ancient, sacred, and weathered domes in Australia's Northern Territory. Located 50km from Uluru, this desert landmark spans over 20 square kilometers and features the tallest peak, Mount Olga, at 546 meters. It is a significant cultural site and popular tourist destination. Source: uluru.gov.au/

David McKelvey has added a photo to the pool:

Kata Tjuṯa, meaning "many heads" in Pitjantjatjara, is a collection of 36 ancient, sacred, and weathered domes in Australia's Northern Territory. Located 50km from Uluru, this desert landmark spans over 20 square kilometers and features the tallest peak, Mount Olga, at 546 meters. It is a significant cultural site and popular tourist destination. Source: uluru.gov.au/

David McKelvey has added a photo to the pool:

Kata Tjuṯa, meaning "many heads" in Pitjantjatjara, is a collection of 36 ancient, sacred, and weathered domes in Australia's Northern Territory. Located 50km from Uluru, this desert landmark spans over 20 square kilometers and features the tallest peak, Mount Olga, at 546 meters. It is a significant cultural site and popular tourist destination. Source: uluru.gov.au/

The earnings from the tournament in the US, Mexico and Canada will make it the most lucrative competition in the history of sport, even if some of the 48 competing countries say they are struggling to make ends meet

A World Cup that Fifa’s president, Gianni Infantino, billed at the draw last December as “the greatest event that humanity has ever seen” will certainly be the most lucrative competition in sporting history.

Fifa has spent the last few years upgrading its revenue projections, with the most recent financial report stating that the world governing body will make $13bn (£9.6bn) from the four-year cycle culminating in this summer’s tournament, almost $9bn of which will be brought in this year.

John Terry’s journey into the internet pipeline is by no means an isolated case – what makes footballers so susceptible?

And so we ask ourselves: how did it come to this? Did we miss the signs? Were there red flags that went unheeded, cries for help that fell on closed ears, forks in the road not taken? Or ultimately, for all our best efforts, was it always going to end like this? Is it, in fact, possible that John Terry was a far-right sympathiser all along?

Yes, it’s been a chastening week for those who have been fighting Terry’s corner for more than a decade. Who steadfastly defended him against the racism charges, who accepted his explanation that he was simply repeating what Anton Ferdinand had been saying to him, who turned up at his trial in full kit, who lamented his failure to land the coaching jobs he so coveted, who right to the end just wanted to believe.

There is no such thing as the Bond Dealers party, but there might as well be – the people who trade in UK debt exert a stranglehold over our politics

The days of two-party politics are over. When voters go to the polls in England next week, they will have five main contenders to choose from. In Scotland and Wales, the nationalists make it a six-strong race.

This fragmentation reflects the deep discontent with Labour and the Conservatives. One thing in common between the Greens and Reform UK is that they are each benefiting from a sense that radical parties are worth a punt because nothing could be worse than it is now.

Larry Elliott is a Guardian columnist

Carol thinks Scandinavian-style sandwiches are unwieldy and messy, while Lucas wants to get the most from his fillings. You decide who’s the bread winner
• Find out how to get a disagreement settled or become a juror

Food should not fall out while you eat a sandwich, and your hands shouldn’t be sticky with sauce

Two slices of bread feels a bit excessive. It’s too much bread compared with the filling