Darren England and Daniel Cook are to return to Premier League duty for the first time since their error during Liverpool’s defeat at Tottenham.

England and Cook were the VAR and assistant VAR when Luis Diaz’s goal for Liverpool was incorrectly ruled out for offside in their 2-1 loss last month.

The pair were stood down for two later matches that same weekend and excluded from the following round of fixtures.

England will be the fourth official as Brentford host Burnley on Saturday. Cook has been named as an assistant referee for Sheffield United’s home game with Manchester United, also on Saturday.

Audio recordings of discussions between the match officials around Diaz’s disallowed goal were made public by refereeing body Professional Game Match Officials Limited (PGMOL).

The goal was disallowed on the field by referee Simon Hooper and VAR England said the check was “perfect”, before swearing when he realised a mistake had been made.

Referees’ chief Howard Webb said steps have been taken to avoid a repeat of the controversy.

Hooper will also return for the first time since the error. He will function as the VAR for Newcastle’s home game against Crystal Palace on Saturday.

Meanwhile, Michael Oliver will be the referee as Manchester United visit Bramall Lane on Saturday.

Earlier this month, Oliver opted not to send off Manchester City’s Mateo Kovacic for a challenge on Arsenal captain Martin Odegaard, with Webb later saying the Croatia midfielder had been “extremely fortunate” to stay on the field.

Meanwhile, about 400 Sweden fans spent the night in hotels under police protection after two Swedish people were shot dead in Brussels on Monday.

Sweden's Euro 2024 qualifier against Belgium was abandoned at half-time for security reasons.

An evacuation of the King Baudouin Stadium began at about 22:45 BST, with the last fans and staff leaving at 04:00 local time. The Sweden players have flown home and will return to their clubs. On Tuesday morning, police in Brussels shot the attacker dead.

Speaking at a news conference on Tuesday, Belgium Prime Minister Alexander de Croo called the killings "a harrowing act of terrorism".

The Swedish Football Association (SvFF) said it received news of the killings just before the match, but it started as planned because Belgian authorities and police considered the stadium - 5km (three miles) from the location of the shooting - "the safest place".

Players and officials were told at half-time, with the score 1-1. Sweden captain and Manchester United defender Victor Lindelof said security put the team "at ease".

"They explained that this is the safest place to be in Brussels," he said.

Lindelof said he saw "no reason" to replay the game as Belgium have qualified for Euro 2024 and Sweden can no longer do so.

Writing on X - formerly Twitter - on Tuesday, Lindelof said: "I'm shocked and devastated by the terrible incidents in Brussels with the cold-hearted attacks on our fellow Swedes.

"I'm lost for words for the cruelty and inhumanity. I want to send my deepest condolences to the families and friends of those affected.