Mitchell Starc says any future conversation with Usman Khawaja is up to his former teammate, after rejecting Khawaja’s claim that Australia’s entire team knew about the 2018 sandpaper plot.

Starc became the first member of Australia’s bowling group to respond publicly after Khawaja’s explosive revelations reignited controversy surrounding the scandal.

The left-armer maintained that he had no knowledge of sandpaper being used before Cameron Bancroft was filmed with the material in Cape Town.

Starc also said he was unaware that sandpaper had been used during the previous Test of the 2018 series, after Khawaja claimed the plan had been devised and carried out at St George’s Park.

Australia’s bowlers issued a statement in 2021 insisting they had not known about the ball-tampering plan. Starc repeated that position at the launch of Kayo Cricket on Tuesday.

‘We weren’t aware that anything had been taken onto the field to tamper with the ball,’ Starc told a packed media gathering.

‘We saw the sandpaper on the big screen in Cape Town.’

‘As for the book, I haven’t read it and I probably won’t read it. That’s something for Usman to explain.’

Mitchell Starc has firmly rejected Usman Khawaja’s account of events surrounding Sandpapergate

Usman Khawaja, pictured with his wife Rachel, strongly denied exploiting the ball-tampering scandal to boost sales of his newly released memoir

Starc spoke after Cricket Australia chief executive Todd Greenberg ruled out reopening the investigation on Tuesday morning.

That inquiry concluded that only Bancroft, captain Steve Smith and vice-captain David Warner knew about the plan.

Warner has since written on Instagram that Khawaja’s claims were ‘100 per cent accurate’ and described Cricket Australia’s investigation as ‘rushed and botched’.

Asked why his version of events differed so sharply from Khawaja’s, Starc said: ‘That’s a question for him.’

‘I’ll stand by what I said five years ago and what I said at the time, eight years ago.’

‘There are clearly different accounts from different people, and I’ll leave it where I left it back then.’

Starc said he had not spoken to Khawaja ‘in the last day or two’ after sensational extracts from Khawaja’s autobiography, published on Tuesday, emerged over the weekend.

Asked whether he expected to speak with Khawaja again, Starc replied: ‘It’s up to him.’

Starc’s comments followed Khawaja’s emphatic denial that he had used the ball-tampering scandal to generate interest in his book, saying: ‘I don’t need the money.’

The former Test opener posted on Instagram on Tuesday to reject suggestions that he had struck a deal with publisher Penguin to include a chapter about the 2018 controversy.

‘I did not negotiate anything with Penguin about sandpaper or any other subject in my life,’ Khawaja wrote.

‘We didn’t even discuss it.’

‘I signed with them in 2023, and all they told me was to tell my story. I had complete control over what went into the book and what was left out. It was entirely my decision.’

‘Just over two years later, I gave them my final draft. That was the first time they had seen the book. Penguin was shocked. My management was shocked.’

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Khawaja also said he would earn little additional money from strong memoir sales and likely would have made the same amount without discussing the scandal.

The retired cricketer has continued to defend the explosive Sandpapergate revelations in his memoir Sabr, released on Tuesday

Khawaja, right, claimed the entire Australian team knew sandpaper had been used during the 2018 Test against South Africa in Cape Town. He is pictured with Steve Smith, one of three players suspended over the incident

The ball-tampering controversy overshadowed Tuesday afternoon’s Kayo launch and threatens to dominate the opening stages of Australia’s men’s summer.

Mitch Marsh is scheduled to speak before the first ODI against England later this week and is certain to face questions about the claims.

Nic Maddinson, Marnus Labuschagne and Scott Boland have also been asked about the issue in recent days.

‘It’s disappointing that this is what we’re discussing as an exciting summer gets under way,’ Starc said.

‘Different people probably felt differently about it at the time and have continued to do so over the past eight years.’

‘That includes not just certain players, but also the staff and everyone else involved.’

‘Boof, Darren Lehmann, who was coach at the time, has also spoken about it. He shouldn’t be forgotten in all of this.’

‘As Trav, Head, said the other day, the group has changed significantly. We are focused far more on what lies ahead than on what has already happened.’

Michael Clarke: ‘The investigation needs to be reopened’

Former Australia captain Michael Clarke says cricket supporters can no longer ‘trust what’s real’ and has called for the ball-tampering investigation to be reopened.

Clarke believes Australia has not moved on from the scandal and needs clarity about what happened.

‘They can’t trust what’s real. They won’t know the truth until this is reopened and the facts come out,’ Clarke told 2DayFM.

‘We had that opportunity in 2018, but the truth didn’t come out. We had another opportunity in 2021 when Bancroft made those comments, and again the truth didn’t come out.’

‘Now we have another chance. I want to see the truth, whatever it is, come out so people can finally be honest and move on.’

Five years ago, Bancroft told The Guardian that it was ‘probably pretty self-explanatory’ when asked whether Australia’s bowlers knew the ball was being tampered with sandpaper.

Clarke also said current Australia captain Pat Cummins had questions to answer, noting that Smith’s removal from the leadership ultimately opened the door for Cummins to take charge.

‘For me, there are more questions than answers right now,’ Clarke added.

‘First, I want to know whether everyone knew. Some players have said they didn’t. Did they know or not? That’s important if we are going to establish the truth.’

‘I can’t believe we haven’t heard from Pat Cummins, the Australian captain. Steve Smith lost his job. If this had not happened, Tim Paine would never have captained Australia, and neither would Pat Cummins.’

‘Pat Cummins would not have captained a match by this stage if Sandpapergate had not occurred, because Steve Smith would still be captain.’

Hundreds of prisoners are being released across England and Wales today in the third phase of Labour’s early-release scheme.

The 650 inmates being freed under the controversial programme include people serving sentences of up to three years and two months.

One prisoner was seen smiling as he left HMP Wandsworth in south-west London this morning, carrying three large holdall bags.

The scheme was introduced to relieve overcrowding in jails. It allows eligible inmates to leave after serving one-third of their sentence, rather than the previous halfway point.

At least 1,350 prisoners have been released early since October 1 during the first two phases of the programme.

The scheme is being widened each month to cover prisoners serving longer terms. Its tenth and final phase, scheduled for early June, will apply to those given sentences of 12 years or more.

Official figures show that prisons in England and Wales remain close to capacity despite the first two rounds of releases.

The prison population was 87,033 yesterday, leaving only 1,951 available spaces.

A Reform UK MP has said the party would deport foreign offenders ‘to their country of origin’ as part of its response to prison overcrowding.

Sarah Pochin, the MP for Runcorn and Helsby in Cheshire, visited Wandsworth prison as the third wave of early releases began this morning.

She said she had come to the prison because she felt ‘so strongly about the safety of women now at risk because of the early release of these prisoners, many of whom will be domestic violence perpetrators’. 

A prisoner smiles as he leaves HMP Wandsworth in south-west London 

Michael Bogle, 38, stole more than £100 worth of washing powder from Sainsbury’s just 24 hours after his early release from HMP Wandsworth 

Asked how she would address overcrowding, she said: ‘One very easy solution, which the Reform Party would do if we get into government next time, is to immediately empty all of our prisons of foreign national offenders.’ 

She added: ‘We would deport them back to their country of origin.’

Last month, Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley said officers were arresting two or three offenders each week who had been released early under the programme.

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Police leaders have warned that the problem could worsen as more offenders are released under Labour’s reforms. 

‘I’m worried about the number of offenders being released into communities,’ Sir Mark told LBC radio.

‘At the moment we’re arresting two or three early release offenders a week who are being recalled to prison or doing further offending. 

‘We’re getting increasing numbers of tag breaches to enforce that probation is sending to us. It’s now over 100 tag breaches a day in London – and rising.

‘So, we take them to court. We’re seeing 95 per cent plus of the tagging breaches that we arrest are simply being bailed back into the community on the same conditions. So, there is zero sanction.’

London shoplifter Michael Bogle, 38, stole more than £100 worth of washing powder from Sainsbury’s just 24 hours after being released early. 

Over the following three days, he stole a further £98.85 worth of detergent from Tesco.

The 38-year-old was also caught entering a Sainsbury’s store three times to steal, despite being banned from going near the premises.

Bogle, a registered sex offender, had served only 78 days for breaching a criminal behaviour order and a 32-week suspended sentence for shoplifting.

He was arrested again and sentenced to a further eight months in prison.

Ben Cockburn, chair of the National Association of Probation Officers (Napo), has warned that the early-release programme presents an ‘existential’ threat to the probation service.

He said Napo had asked ministers to place the entire service in special measures as it prepares for a ‘once in a generation’ crisis.

Ministers have maintained that safeguards are being introduced to protect the public despite the large number of offenders being released at the same time.

Justice Secretary Alex Norris has described the plans as ‘the biggest expansion of tagging ever’. They include new ‘restriction zones’ designed to limit offenders’ movements through GPS monitoring. 

However, an earlier report found that almost half of electronic tags were not fitted on time, resulting in breaches of court and prison orders.

Should bags of compost used by millions of British gardeners carry prominent warnings about a potentially fatal bacterium they may contain?

Theresa Gilsenen, 79, from Storrington, West Sussex, believes they should. After her husband of 55 years, Anthony, died last August aged 82, health officials told her his fatal infection may have been linked to a bag of garden compost he had used while repotting an olive tree.

Anthony died from Legionnaires’ disease, a serious infection of the lungs.

The illness is more commonly associated with breathing in water droplets contaminated by Legionella pneumophila, such as those produced by poorly maintained hot tubs. But another strain, Legionella longbeachae, has been linked to soil, compost and potting mixes.

Now, more than a year after Anthony’s death, Theresa, supported by her MP Andrew Griffith, is calling for clear Legionella warnings to be printed on all compost packaging.

Most bags currently carry small notices advising people to wash their hands after handling the product and avoid breathing in dust.

‘The warnings need to be much bigger, and I want to see the risk of Legionnaires’ disease clearly stated on every compost bag,’ says Theresa.

‘Making people aware of the danger has become my life’s mission. Losing my soulmate has been horrendous.’

Theresa Gilsenen’s beloved husband of 55 years, Anthony, died last August as a result of Legionnaires’ disease, believed to have been caught from a bag of compost he was using

The first indication that something was wrong came six days after Anthony, a retired businessman, had repotted the olive tree.

‘He had lost his appetite and felt exhausted,’ Theresa recalls. ‘The GP thought it was a virus that would clear up within a few days.’

Anthony’s condition then worsened. Two days later, during a second appointment, he was diagnosed with pneumonia and given antibiotics.

Despite the treatment, his chest became increasingly congested over the next two days and he was ‘too weak to get out of bed’, says Theresa. She called NHS 111 and was advised to take him to A&E.

At first, Anthony was well enough to chat and joke with other patients in the waiting room.

Within hours, however, he developed multiple-organ failure. He died with Theresa and their two children, Edward and Louise, at his bedside.

‘He deteriorated incredibly quickly,’ says Theresa. ‘Before he died, we told him how much we loved him. I hope he was able to hear us.’

As the devastated family began making funeral arrangements, Theresa received a call from the UK Health Security Agency (UKHSA). Hospital tests had identified Legionella longbeachae as the cause of Anthony’s infection.

‘They went through a diary of what Anthony had done in the days before he died,’ she says.

‘He had repotted the olive tree 12 days before his death, which they said fitted with the likely timing of the infection. I was told the compost was the probable source. It was an enormous shock.’

Legionella longbeachae is found in soil, compost and potting mixes. It takes its name from the Californian city where the bacterium was first identified in 1980.

Like Legionella pneumophila, which causes most cases of Legionnaires’ disease, Legionella longbeachae ‘can invade cells in the lungs’, explains Jeremy Brown, professor of respiratory infection at University College London. The resulting illness can cause coughing, breathlessness and other flu-like symptoms.

However, exactly how Legionella longbeachae passes from compost into the lungs remains unclear, Professor Brown says. It may be inhaled in dust from soil or potting mix, ‘but this has not been proven’.

Legionnaires’ disease may be caused by Legionella longbeachae, which can be found in soil, compost and potting mixes

The infection can be severe, with intensive-care admission and death appearing more common than with other causes of pneumonia, including flu. However, Professor Brown says there are too few Legionella longbeachae cases to establish this with statistical certainty. Between 2017 and 2023, England and Wales recorded only 35 cases, but ten people died — a fatality rate of 28.6 per cent, compared with 5.8 per cent for the more common Legionella pneumophila.

Its symptoms can resemble ordinary pneumonia, which can make diagnosis challenging. The only definitive way to identify the infection is by testing a fluid sample from the lungs.

‘The crucial thing is for doctors to consider it as a possibility and ask microbiologists to test for it,’ says Professor Brown.

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‘It is not something we would routinely test for because it is rare. A history of exposure to potting compost or soil is vital.’

When Legionnaires’ disease caused by either bacterium is confirmed, the UKHSA must be notified so that any potential outbreak can be investigated and contained.

The agency collected the bag of peat-free compost used by Anthony. It contained Legionella longbeachae, although the strain was not genetically identical to the one that infected him. The UKHSA explained that, while the compost could have been the source, this could not be confirmed.

Dr Tara Beattie, an environmental engineer specialising in public health at the University of Strathclyde, studied Legionella longbeachae in commercially sold compost after a cluster of infections in Scotland in 2013. She believes some cases may be going undetected because ‘the UK data is quite limited’.

Theresa also questions how widespread the problem might be. ‘The longbeachae infection was found only because someone tested a sputum sample from Anthony,’ she says.

‘We are a nation of gardeners. It makes you wonder whether other infections and deaths may never be identified.’

Some researchers have suggested that peat-free compost, which is becoming increasingly popular, may be more likely to contain Legionella than peat-based products.

Peat-free compost commonly includes composted bark, wood fibre and coir, a fibre made from coconut husks. Research published in 1994 detected Legionella in 80 per cent of the composted bark and sawdust samples examined, but not in pure peat.

‘I don’t think there was ever conclusive evidence, though,’ says Dr Beattie, whose own research detected Legionella longbeachae in both types of compost.

Now, a year on from Anthony’s death, Theresa is calling for clear warnings about Legionella to be put on compost packaging

The potential risk is not limited to compost bought from a shop. Legionella can also be present in garden soil and homemade compost.

How compost is stored may matter, too. Research indicates that warm, humid conditions can help Legionella survive and multiply, raising concerns about bags left outside in hot weather or kept in sheds and greenhouses.

Severe Legionella infection is more common in older people, whose immunity may be weaker, and those with conditions including heart disease and diabetes.

A 2017 study also found that people who had smoked were twice as likely to develop Legionella longbeachae infection as those who had never smoked.

‘However, healthy people can become infected, too,’ says Professor Brown.

Anthony had been diagnosed with a type of blood and bone marrow cancer in 2017, but was otherwise in good health.

‘He took great care of himself and was extremely fit,’ says Theresa.

‘He would cycle for hours on his electric bike, walk the dog every day and regularly meet friends. He loved live music and classic car shows.’

Since Anthony’s death, Theresa has devoted herself to securing more prominent health warnings on compost packaging.

The existing notices about avoiding dust and washing hands are tiny. ‘How many gardeners would even see them?’ she asks. Andrew Griffith says clearer Legionella warnings ‘could save lives’.

The company that made the compost Anthony used has agreed to introduce more prominent health and safety warnings on its packaging from 2027.

In a letter to Andrew Griffith, business minister Kate Dearden said officials were contacting industry organisations and compost suppliers to highlight the risks and encourage them to review their labels.

Theresa is learning to live without Anthony and has recently moved home.

‘I couldn’t bear staying in the cottage where we had spent so many years together. I kept expecting him to appear at the end of the garden path.

‘I still can’t quite take it in. It seems utterly absurd that compost could kill you.’

John Lewis’s Christmas advert may have left viewers cold, but its sister brand Waitrose looks ready to rescue the festive campaign season with a very British hero: beef Wellington.

The pastry-covered centrepiece shares top billing with Keira Knightley and Joe Wilkinson, who return to the characters they played in last year’s advert. Wilkinson portrayed Phil, a lonely widower who encountered Knightley at the cheese counter of his local Waitrose.

Called The Perfect Gift, the original campaign ended with his Wellington landing at her feet. Its popularity with shoppers prompted Waitrose to make a six-minute sequel this year.

And what a sequel it is. Forget Casablanca: few stories pull at the heartstrings quite like an A-list actress falling for an ordinary man.

After a year of waiting to discover what happened next, will Keira finally get her happy ending? Could this be the Christmas when Phil wins the woman he loves?

The advert opens with Knightley wearing a wedding dress. But who is the man waiting at the altar? Enter Hugo Bunty Griffin, played by Alex Hassell in full Rivals mode as the swaggering Rupert Campbell-Black.

Before viewers have time to process the surprise, the unlikely pair are exchanging vows at the altar.

The vicar asks Hassell whether he intends “to honour and remain faithful”.

Wedding bells: Keira Knightley returns for this year’s Waitrose Christmas advert

A romantic rival: Alex Hassell’s Hugo Bunty Griffin appears to have won Keira’s heart

The beef is back: Joe Wilkinson reprises his role as widower Phil, determined to win Keira back

Even the relish jar carries a plea for Keira to return to her true love

“I’ll give it a go. Perhaps. No. Deffo,” he replies with a mischievous wink.

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But just as the vicar is about to pronounce them husband and wife, Phil bursts in, clutching a homemade beef Wellington.

It seems that marrying an A-list celebrity may not be such an impossible dream after all. Unfortunately for Phil, the plan quickly turns into pie in the aisle when the groom’s best men wrestle him to the ground. His Wellington lands neatly at Keira’s feet, accompanied by a homemade jar of relish labelled “Marry Me Instead”.

Thrown out of the wedding, Phil trudges home heartbroken, convinced he cannot compete with his handsome rival. Yet no romantic comedy would be complete without a happy ending.

The story ends with Keira in Phil’s kitchen, wearing a striped John Lewis apron over her wedding dress as she lovingly prepares him a cheese plate.

As Jennifer Rush’s 1984 power ballad The Power of Love swells on the soundtrack, the couple finally kiss.

The advert is cheesier than a Waitrose deli counter, but when it comes to winning Christmas, The Perfect Gift 2 looks set to challenge Marks & Spencer.

A happy ending: The Perfect Gift 2 could give Marks & Spencer a serious festive challenge

Although the campaigns take different approaches, their similarities are hard to miss. Both borrow from familiar festive films: M&S’s storyline is loosely inspired by Elf, while Waitrose takes its cues from Love, Actually.

Both also feature popular television personalities essentially reprising recognisable roles. Lucy Punch channels Amanda from the BBC sitcom Amandaland, while Alex Hassell brings back the swagger of Rupert Campbell-Black.

Even beards play a part in both storylines.

Directed by Bafta winner Molly Manners, the Waitrose advert packs in all the ingredients of a festive favourite: a love triangle, a car chase and cameo appearances from This Morning presenters Alison Hammond and Dermot O’Leary.

The star ingredient, naturally, is food. Even in the age of Ozempic, the advert cheerfully insists that the way to a woman’s heart may still be through her stomach.

Jemima Goldsmith has accused convicted rapist Russell Brand of “violence, coercive control and abuse” after it emerged that she and the comedian obtained an injunction silencing a massage therapist for more than a decade.

The legal order, secured after an alleged assault involving Brand, was followed by what Goldsmith described as a sustained campaign of harassment against her.

This afternoon, Goldsmith also disclosed details of a separate “violent” incident in 2014 that ended with her calling police to remove Brand from her home. The pair are believed to have ended their relationship that same year.

In a social media statement, she said she decided not to press charges because she feared the consequences for her own life and for her children. She did not explain what allegedly took place during the incident.

Her comments follow reports about an injunction sought by Brand and Goldsmith, who were a couple at the time, against massage therapist Szilvia Berki.

Berki, who is Hungarian, had been hired by Goldsmith to give Brand a massage at her £15million estate, Kiddington Hall, near Chipping Norton in Oxfordshire, in June 2014.

The therapist agreed to a £500 fee for the appointment, which was scheduled on Brand’s birthday. But the massage did not take place, and Berki later complained to police, claiming the couple had treated her “like a prostitute”.

She reportedly told officers at her local police station that Brand had pushed her and that she was left frightened after Goldsmith’s white Alsatian jumped at her.

Brand and Goldsmith denied any wrongdoing, maintaining that they had arranged a “standard” massage rather than a sexual one. 

Jemima Goldsmith, pictured with Russell Brand in 2013, has accused the convicted rapist of “violence, coercive control and abuse”

Brand, pictured with his wife Laura at Southwark Crown Court last Thursday, has been sentenced to ten years and six months in prison

Laura Gallacher sat behind her husband in the dock yesterday. As he arrived, he turned to her and said: “It’ll be OK, I don’t know how, but it will”

The police inquiry was eventually discontinued. Berki continued to discuss the incident on social media, however, and a court later ruled that her posts amounted to harassment before issuing an order against her.

After Brand was sentenced to ten years and six months for rape and three sexual assaults, Goldsmith said she had also experienced “violence” during her relationship with him.

In a lengthy statement on X, she wrote: “Firstly, and most importantly, I am and have always been strongly and unequivocally on the side of all of Brand’s victims. 

“I am in awe of the courageous women who came forward at Brand’s trial, shared their accounts, gave evidence and helped ensure that justice was done. I have had my own personal experience of his violence, coercive control and abuse. 

“I had to call the police to have him removed from my house in 2014 during a violent incident. 

“I chose not to press charges at the time or speak publicly about it because I was concerned about the effect of media attention on my then-teenage children. I have neither seen nor spoken to Brand since that period in 2014. 

“Although my pain in relation to this pales in comparison with what the women who testified in court endured, it was a difficult period in my life that has had a lasting impact.”

Goldsmith said she had supported journalists for “several years”, including Ros Urwin, who helped expose allegations against Brand in a 2023 documentary repeatedly referenced during his trial.

She added that reports this week about the injunction against Berki had created “an untrue narrative” and exposed her to “vile hatred and abuse online”.

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In October 2015, Brand and Goldsmith secured an anti-harassment order that also barred Berki from speaking about them for life.

Gallacher, centre, appeared tearful as she left court on Monday while holding hands with a friend

The order prevented Berki from publishing or sharing “any information” with “any person” about her visit to Goldsmith’s home.

It also prohibited her from making “any allegation or insinuation” that Brand or Goldsmith had committed a criminal offence against her or behaved in a way that could amount to one.

She would also have breached the order by approaching, or responding to an inquiry from, any journalist or media organisation about the case or either claimant.

Berki was ordered to pay £50,000 in legal costs to Brand and Goldsmith. The couple could begin bankruptcy proceedings if she failed to pay.

She has since made three unsuccessful attempts to appeal the order.

We speak to the detective who brought down Russell Brand

Hi, I’m Alex Matthews, Editor of The Crime Desk.

Russell Brand has been found guilty of rape and three sexual assaults. Our reporters Caroline Cheetham and Liz Hull attended every day of the trial. They spoke with Detective Inspector Laura Nelson, who explained why the women who accused Brand in the widely watched documentary were not involved in his rape trial. 

Subscribe to The Crime Desk to listen to the podcast. 

It is understood that Goldsmith has told Berki she would support changing the injunction so the therapist could contact police again.

Doing so, however, appears to require Brand’s consent. Goldsmith is understood not to have spoken to him since 2014.

Goldsmith said Berki had “embarked on a campaign of vicious anti-Semitic and threatening abuse online and in emails”. She alleged that Berki called her a “deeply rotted JEWISH b****” and wrote: “Happy birthday (Jemima). I hope you have more. In other words I hope you don’t die this year.”

She continued: “The number, tone and content of these messages was extremely frightening. They were distressing for my then-teenage children and my family. I was concerned that Ms Berki could pose a real danger to my family and me.”

Goldsmith said she supported varying the injunction to enable the massage therapist to report her allegations to police.

She added that Berki’s barrister had not responded to her.

“I am glad and relieved that Russell Brand has finally received justice,” Goldsmith said in conclusion.

Following Brand’s convictions, Metropolitan Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley said he “wouldn’t be surprised if many more” victims came forward.

Brand was sentenced to nine years in prison for rape, along with an additional 18 months for sexually assaulting three other women.

He is expected to serve two-thirds of the sentence before being released on licence. 

How did Russell Brand become a predator, and what happens next? Get exclusive insight from The Crime Desk as we speak to police officers, psychologists, lawyers and more. Sign up by clicking here.