Germany is lowering expectations that a lasting solution for the eurozone debt crisis will be agreed at a European Union summit on Sunday. The German finance minister said it was wrong to expect a definitive solution from the summit. Here's our economics correspondent Andrew Walker.Mr Schaeuble said European leaders will adopt a new plan, but he warned that it won't be a complete resolution of the crisis.
Ahead of the summit in six days, European officials are working on a package which includes strengthening eurozone banks and further action on Greece. Financial markets have welcomed this as evidence that governments are preparing decisive action, but some observers think the optimism may be overdone. Mr Schaeuble seems to be encouraging more modest expectations.
Britain has set an Olympic record nine months before the games begin in London next July. For the first time ever, all 193 members of the United Nations have signed the traditional Olympic truce, a
throwback
to the ancient games. Iran and Syria were the last to sign. The chairman of the London Olympics, Sebastian Coe, said it showed the power sport has to inspire unity.
Football's world governing body Fifa is to offer players and officials rewards and amnesties to persuade them to expose
match-fixing
. Fifa's head of security Chris Eaton said the incentives to
whistle-blowers
would be introduced next year. Alex Capstick reports.
Chris Eaton has been working with Fifa for the past 12 months. He accused governing bodies in sport of having been naive in assessing the scale of match-fixing. He talked of teenagers at the start of their careers coming under the influence of criminal gangs. "They are then