It took going into extra time for Spain to finally score a valid goal and seal their World Cup victory against Argentina in a battle of endurance. "There is no doubt that the right team won," said former England striker Alan Shearer - find more reactions to the game here. Argentina's dream of a second consecutive World Cup title left many - including captain Lionel Messi and coach Lionel Scaloni - in tears. "They appeared... to be more interested in stopping any semblance of football occurring than playing the game themselves," BBC Sport journalist Emma Smith writes. Scenes that followed the final whistle led to criticism of the Argentine side, with commentators and spectators alike describing the result as a "victory for football".

Andy Burnham will take the reins from Sir Keir Starmer after the latter formally resigns at Buckingham Palace this morning. Burnham will become the country's fifth prime minister in four years - political editor Chris Mason writes about how he will try to avoid the fate of his recent predecessors. Burnham's schedule for his first day in the job features a meeting with the King, his first speech as PM and cabinet appointments.

Anya (not her real name) lived for years in one of several flats in Manhattan used by Jeffrey Epstein to house women he abused. "I'm still struggling to reconcile with the fact that I was abused for years," she says. "The chains were less obvious, but they were there." She has given the BBC a rare account of the disgraced financier's tactics to maintain a hold over his victims, including deception, coercive control and disfiguring surgery.