Updated

The fallout from Manchester City being found guilty of breaching Premier League financial rules continued on multiple fronts. The computer hacker whose leaked documents helped trigger the original investigation will remain in witness protection after Portuguese authorities suspended plans to end it. Separately, Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta said his conscience is clear over the charges from his time as City's assistant manager, while Manchester United boss Michael Carrick said he still has personal questions about the case. Attention now turns to Manchester City's trip to Anfield to face Liverpool, their first game since being found guilty, where banners, flags and a hostile reception from fans are expected.