"Our output must be well sourced, based on sound evidence, thoroughly tested and presented in clear, precise language. We should be honest and open about what we don't know and avoid unfounded speculation." - BBC News
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Scientists, including researchers in Bath, have come up with 100 proposed uses for the robots.
Those without upgraded meters could also find their heating stuck on or off, energy watchdog Ofgem warns.
There is no data on how widely cash is accepted which puts the UK at risk of becoming cashless, a report warns.
The Unite union says bin truck drivers could be moved down a pay grade under new council proposals.
The SPFL effectively rules out altering the size of the Premiership but will continue to explore reconfiguring the Championship and Leagues 1 and 2.
Temperatures are likely to pass the 24.5C recorded in London on Monday and peak on Thursday.
The Spanish grid operator said the preliminary assessment suggests there was no cyber attack.
The tax would be applied to manufacturers of milk-based drinks and dairy-based substitutes, under the plans.
A revolution of the structure of English rugby's top flight could be completed by the start of next season, says Rugby Football Union chief Bill Sweeney.
Sir Mark Rowley warns that without more funding, the Met will struggle to meet key crime targets.
Students studying elsewhere in the UK could lose a £1,000 grant if Plaid runs the next Welsh government.
Temperatures are climbing this week with most places getting into the twenties Celsius but will it be a heatwave?
BBC economic editor Faisal Islam on what comes next for the US president's central economic policy.
The British Hair Consortium is calling on Rachel Reeves to cut VAT to 10% in June's spending review.
The amendment would also see increased sentences for deaths and serious injury caused by cyclists.
New powers mean law-breaking executives can be sent to prison for up to two years.
Secretary of State Hilary Benn hosted Tánaiste Simon Harris and Irish Justice Minister Jim O'Callaghan.
The company wants to put up 700 lodges and accompanying tourist facilities on a site in the Borders.
Marten also claimed she and Mark Gordon did everything they could to protect their baby.
A Belfast lawyer responds to comments by the PSNI's chief constable that £18m of £25m paid out by the force in legacy cases went to legal teams.
The president avoided predicting who could win the election, but said the US does not need Canada's cars, energy or lumber.
UK negotiators are working "flat out" to get a trade deal with the US, Chancellor Rachel Reeves says.
Auctioneers say the painting could fetch between £60,000 and £80,000 when it goes under the hammer.
Open champion Xander Schauffele is backing Rory McIlroy to quickly add to his five majors now he has completed the Grand Slam.
All you need to know about promotion, relegation and qualification for Europe in England and Scotland's top men's football leagues, and the Women's Super League.
Around 1,000 build-to-rent flats have been built in Cardiff and nearly 3,000 more are on the way.
Little Stars has not received the Department of Education's Pathway funding for 2025-26.
Experts believe slag heaps are a largely untapped resource in preserving Wales' rarest plant species.
The timepiece was found among the belongings of Danish passenger who died in the 1912 disaster.
There are concerns around what democracy could look like and the role of Islam in the new regime.
The Trump administration is headed on a collision course with the judicial branch, a rare and historic scenario.
Albi, from Bridgend, was born with a disorder which causes his skin to tear with the slightest friction.
The decision to begin contempt proceedings escalates a clash between the White House and the judiciary over the president's powers.
A prison officer calls for "urgent change in security measures" after an attack on three colleagues by inmate Hashem Abedi.
New dad Robby West turns to science in his search for a good night's sleep.
The government is compiling a list of traditional events that take place around the country.
Four women have accused the influencer of rape, assault and coercive control, which he denies.
Kelly Somers explains how next season's European spots will be allocated for Premier League sides.
Graeme McDowell says "it could be incredible what Rory McIlroy will achieve" following his dramatic career Grand Slam-clinching Masters triumph.
Could volcanic ash close down airspace across the UK and Europe bringing widespread the disruption we experienced in 2010.
Families of five of Hashem Abedi's victims tell the government he should not be allowed any privileges in prison, in a letter seen by the BBC.
Grandfather-of-four Paul Thomas was put on the trial in July and said he felt lucky to be included.
The case against Facebook owner Meta alleges the company bought Instagram and WhatsApp to wipe out competition.
Imagination should have no limit when drawing up new resorts, rollercoaster and theme park experts say.
A Peterborough United fan believes an egg-eating tradition is behind his side's winning form.
Friday is expected to be warm and sunny for most in the UK, with the south forecast to see highs of 24C.
Atheist Sandy Smith says she has been told to attend services at the almshouse where she lives.
The Welsh Rugby Union has announced it will cut up to 20 job to save £5m.
Lord of the Rings and 007 – but not Harry Potter – are expected at the Bedfordshire theme park.
Desire Doue and Khvicha Kvaratskhelia are the new gems in PSG's crown who can finally lead them to Champions League glory, says chief football writer Phil McNulty.
The government is considering nationalising the company, which employs some 2,700 people.
The unsettling tech-driven anthology is back for a seventh series and there's no shortage of material.
NatureScot says a Highland estate could be targeted with Scotland's first deer control scheme.
Rangers captain James Tavernier could reportedly be sold by 49ers Enterprises after their takeover is complete as Max Johnston is said to be interesting Braga.
Poppy Beech says she was born with the condition causing her to speak with a quiet and husky voice.
With public satisfaction in the NHS just 21%, one area has a plan to shake up its services that could reduce GP waiting lists, as well as unblock hospital beds - but can it really work nationwide?
Changes in the FTSE 100 and other indexes are not just for financial experts, they can affect our lives.
Parents of nine-month-old who died at a nursery call for stronger safeguarding measures.
There are plans to build up to 400 new homes near areas of interest to archaeologists.
Darran Gough says he was obsessed with the fire service as a young boy in the 1980s.
With Aston Villa having won seven games in a row and challenging on three fronts, BBC Sport examines manager Unai Emery's impact on the club.
A tourist charge could fund or subsidise the capital's cultural offerings, a think tank report says.
Sean and Emily Stock say they never want another family to face what they have had to.
Some African countries got privileged access to US markets, but the future of that deal is uncertain.
Tekever in Ceredigion says extra cash could lead to new jobs at their drone manufacturing base.
The next cup of coffee, Shein shopping haul and more may soon cost more as tariffs take effect
Sir Sadiq Khan may be able to "call in" decisions over night-time economy licensing applications.
BBC News reports on assisted dying in Canada, where some say it's now easier to choose to die than get support to live
A green energy company is threatening landowners with legal action as they deny access requests.
The business secretary says he wants to reach an economic deal but would take "necessary steps' if talks failed.
British Steel's owner has cancelled coal and iron ore shipments to the Scunthorpe plant.
Welsh Water believes it could pose a "high risk" to the drinking supply of 85,000 households.
Conditions are set to become "too hot and too dry" for carbon-storing peat to form, research shows.
Welsh Lib Dem leader Jane Dodds claims her party will "have gold everywhere" at the Senedd election.
British soldiers describe their experiences of serving on active duty in Kosovo.
Emily is one of 53 people saved by the RNLI in Wales in 2024 - almost 40% more than the previous year.
Scientists for Jersey's government have revealed steps to tackle the health impacts of private water supply contamination.
Tariffs of 20% on NI goods entering the US could cost local businesses at least £100m in lost sales.
The Scottish Premiership could be changed to a 10, 14 or 16-team division in an attempt to help reduce fixture congestion.
As caps on rent increases end – what next?
As caps on rent increases end – what next?
James Anderson will miss the first month of the County Championship with injury but says he could play another three years at Lancashire.
A nationwide vote would be difficult, but some say there are good reasons to hold one soon.
Rangers takeover could be resolved by the end of April while Celtic could be set for talks over a new deal for Brendan Rodgers in Tuesday's Scottish gossip.
With a 218 to 213 majority in the House, Republicans cannot afford to lose winnable elections – let alone slam dunks.
A series of household bills, including water, energy and council tax, increase on Tuesday.
Former England goalkeeper Joe Hart shares his perspective on the approaches a keeper can take to save a stuttering penalty run-up, following Marcus Rashford's composed finish for Aston Villa in the FA Cup against Preston North End.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves set out plans for changes to welfare in the Spring Statement on Wednesday.
Harry Kane hit his 22nd league goal on Saturday to reach a new milestone and move a step closer to ending his long wait for a trophy.
Millions of motorists could be in line for payouts depending on the decision of Supreme Court judges.
Arsenal winger Bukayo Saka could be named in the squad to face Fulham in the Premier League next week.
The US is reported to be planning to cut funding to Gavi, which pays for childhood vaccines.
The chancellor has given an update on her plans for the economy - how are ordinary people tackling their own financial challenges?
The chancellor is on track to meet her own fiscal rules, so why is there talk of tax rises in the autumn?
The operators of a 225-year-old canal warn of an "urgent" water shortage without imminent rainfall.
Scottish Water is restoring 400 hectares of degraded peat around Loch Katrine which feeds the city's drinking water.
The chancellor is set to meet her financial rules, but her room for manoeuvre remains tight, leading to speculation over tax rises.
Manchester City and Chelsea could earn up to £97m in prize money from this year's Club World Cup.
While the Spring Statement focusses on the wider UK economy, it could have implications for your money.
The Northern Ireland Housing Executive will be able to purchase up to 600 homes over the next three years.
A proposed change to the assisted dying bill could push back the introduction of the law by two years.
The Welsh government is proposing standardising the dates, and has opened a consultation until 25 May.
People who lost savings from a collapsed investment fund say a redress scheme has let them down.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves will give more detail about the government's plans for the economy.
The prime minister says he wants to see government departments become more efficient by using AI and technology.
Highland Council has proposed building St Clement's and Dingwall Primary at the same location.
By retraining blood cells, scientists believe they can "switch off" rheumatoid arthritis.
The country's new Prime Minister Mark Carney has called for a national election on 28 April.
The suspicious blaze early on Sunday in Niddrie followed two shooting incidents on Thursday and Friday.
Archaeologists are to excavate the Highlands site later this year to shed more light on its history.
Liz Saville Roberts warns party members that Nigel Farage could win the next Senedd election in 2026.
Plaid Cymru leader Rhun ap Iorwerth believes the Senedd election is between him and Eluned Morgan.
The US president says peace efforts are "very much on track", a day after Russia's president declined to agree a full ceasefire.
The GMB union says the proposals have created a "deeply worrying" time for its members.
Simplifying the Knowledge is among recommendations suggested to stop the decline of the trade.
The report says 800 jobs could be created over 15 years through green investment at the site of Scotland's only oil refinery.
It could be some time before people know how they may be affected by the government's benefits overhaul.
The foreign secretary had twice told MPs Israel's aid blockade into Gaza was a "breach" of international law.
Leo Lamont, Ellie McCormick and Mira-Belle Bosch died within hours of their births in two Lanarkshire hospitals.
Farmers warn there has been an increase in willingness to commit violence to farmers and gamekeepers.
The Personal Independence Payment is a benefit that helps cover the extra costs of long-term health conditions.
A mix of stories make up the front of the Sunday papers.
After a summit of Ukraine's allies, the PM's coalition is still a somewhat nebulous undertaking.
The fitness racing event will take place across three days in May and June at the Principality Stadium.
The wall on the bridge has a sheer drop on the other side, and dogs have been hurt after jumping it.
Ofwat says placing Thames under government control could end up costing taxpayers billions of pounds.
Motherwell midfielder Lennon Miller believes he could become the best player in the Scotland squad, after receiving his first call-up.
Convicted killer Peter Sullivan hopes new DNA evidence will exonerate him after 38 years in prison.
The NI secretary says the introduction on Wednesday of 25% tariffs on steel and aluminium is "disappointing".
The Scottish government is cracking down on ticket touts under a new law tabled at Holyrood.
Rangers takeover nears completion as Scotland defenders face injury worries.
Natasha Ashworth was left with injuries and her daughter with brain damage after traumatic delivery.
It can be taken at home on a daily basis, but it is only patients for who have tried all other options.
Germany's central bank president says US tariffs and retaliation to them could tip Europe's largest economy into recession again.
The Kremlin is weighing its options following the US-Ukraine proposal for a 30-day ceasefire.
Police Service of Northern Ireland chief constable Jon Boutcher says he is seeking "additional legislation".
As universities cut jobs, the regulator is worried about the reputation of higher education in Wales.
Christine Fish, 55, who has been missing since 26 February, was seen on CCTV buying camping gear.
The retired firefighter says he was left "amazed" when he spotted some gold glistening in the mud.
Experts tell the BBC the wind could blow materials from the crash towards Norfolk's protected coastline.
Experts are assessing the potential fallout for marine species and nearby wildlife populations.
American and Ukrainian officials meet in Saudi Arabia for ceasefire talks and to revive a critical mineral deal
Introducing the Football Governance Bill legal as soon as possible is a "game-changer", says English Football League chairman Rick Parry.
Doug Ford announced a 25% surcharge on electricity affecting 1.5 million homes and businesses across Minnesota, Michigan and New York.
The Food Standards Agency (FSA) is looking at how it can speed up the approval process for lab-grown foods.
Across India anxiety is growing about the early onset of summer and its impact on the economy.
The pay of top officials could be linked to performance under reforms expected to be set out next week.
The lynx kitten could be released to the Carpathian Mountains or the Alps.
The countries, largely from Europe and the Commonwealth, would not all send troops but are offering support.
Tax increases due in April are adding "further pressure" to the discount chain's costs, its owner Pepco Group says.
BBC Sport NI looks at how Northern Ireland and Windsor Park could play a role in the proposed joint bid for the 2035 Women's World Cup.
The site of a famous 1970s rock venue is at the centre of plans for a new community in south London.
New part of the immune system - hidden inside our bodies - could be used to make new antibiotics.
Trump tariffs could affect UK economic growth, hitting UK consumers in the pocket, Bank experts warn
Zhenhao Zou filmed nine of the assaults as "souvenirs" and another eight of his victims are yet to be traced.
Zhenhao Zou raped 10 women in the UK and China, but police fear it may be a fraction of his crimes.
Emma Raducanu says her recent stalking ordeal "could have been dealt with better", but believes lessons have already been learnt.
Ford announced retaliatory plans shortly after Trump implemented tariffs against Canada.
Donald Trump's tariffs on Canada, Mexico and China have turned back the clock 70 years, erasing decades of globalisation.
It's a bitter blow for Ukraine and Europe - but not the first time the US has withheld aid, writes BBC's Jonathan Beale.
Britain's Emma Raducanu will play world number three Coco Gauff in the second round at Indian Wells - if she can beat Japan's Moyuka Uchijima.
Toilets at Edinburgh libraries are open to the public but those at other council properties are restricted.
The gathering of European leaders took on greater significance after Trump and Zelenksy's flare up in the Oval Office, political editor Chris Mason writes.
A charity aims to offer 3,000 blood tests to help with early detection of the cancer.
Posing as an 18-year-old, BBC reporter Ruth Green quickly finds groups selling weapons openly.
The brothers face rape and human trafficking charges, which they deny.
Highland Council plans to shut Duror Primary due to falling roll, but councillors say it should stay open.
The two sides discussed ways to further strengthen the Indo-EU strategic partnership.
The US president is invited to a royal residence in Scotland to discuss the logistics of a second state visit.
The US president says an agreement could see the UK avoiding the trade tariffs he has been threatening.
Leeds captain Ethan Ampadu could return before the end of the season after avoiding surgery on his latest knee injury.
Regional officer for Unite Zoe Mayou fears the bin strike could continue on into the summer.
Treasury minister says there could be "opportunities" for Welsh defence industry, which employs 20,000.
Arsenal, Manchester United and Chelsea are among the sides looking for a new striker in the summer. BBC Sport takes a look at who could head to the Premier League.
With Liverpool taking a 13-point lead at the top of the Premier League table, BBC Sport looks at when they could wrap up the title.
Businesses face 12 months of disruption as two sinkholes are repaired in Godstone.
Scientists in Aberdeen say the scanner could make an extraordinary difference to diagnosis and treatment.
Mini reactors could be built in hospital basements, guaranteeing diagnosis can go-ahead.
A devastating side effect made Weronkia Somerville lose 14 years of her life, and then she discovered she had to go through it again.
Godstone residents affected by the sinkholes attend a meeting to discuss what happens next.
The UK and Irish governments are to appoint an independent expert to see if there is merit to the idea.
Orkney is one of three Scottish island authorities due to make decisions on council tax bills.
The Crime and Policing Bill will give officers powers to make Britain's cities safer, the home secretary says.
A consultation gauging public opinion on plans for a new hospital network closes on Friday.
Researchers say they hope to develop a blood test to improve diagnosis of a rare cancer.
During a visit to the White House, the French leader said any peace deal must "not be a surrender of Ukraine".
Parents of pupils at the school told BBC Scotland News the closure would be a "huge loss" for young athletes.
Like 1968 or 1989, this could be a year when the world changes in a fundamental way.
Up to 100mm of rain expected in some areas along with 60mph wind gusts, Met Office warns
The 1958 nuclear monitoring post in the Yorkshire Dales is one of 1,500 built across the UK.
Natasha Conneely's team was responsible for managing criminals in the community to deter reoffending.
Dubai-based Bybit said it could afford to reimburse customers and that it was working to find the hackers.
Senior Labour politician says party must show things will improve in Wales ahead of May 2026 vote.
Manchester City defender John Stones is facing an extended period out with a thigh injury and could require surgery, says manager Pep Guardiola.
With Leeds United chairman Paraag Marathe a key player in discussions to take over Rangers, what can fans of the Ibrox club expect from any deal involving 49ers Enterprises?
Long-serving masterminds Barbara Broccoli and Michael G Wilson give creative control to Amazon.
The Fleadh Cheoil brings thousands of musicians together to perform traditional Irish music.
Sources close to the possible takeover of Rangers involving the San Francisco 49ers' investment wing say they expect a deal will be completed by June.
The prop is among a number of items going under the hammer in Los Angeles.
The Scottish government is looking at giving local councils powers to charge taxes on cruise ships.
At the start of World War Two, all 116 of Brighton's trams were scrapped - or so it was thought.
Research in Chile could help to provide drinking water for some of the world's most arid places.
The police watchdog passes a file to the CPS after an investigation into Trevor Bartlett's death.
Hairdressers are calling for government support, saying there could be no salon apprentices by 2027.
Ollie Trevers, from Framlingham, is hoping to perform at the famous contest with The Great Leslie.
But calls for deception by Senedd members to be made a criminal offence are rejected.
The US president also dismissed concerns that Ukraine was being left out of peace talks in Saudi Arabia.
High-level talks over ending the Ukraine war dominate the papers on Wednesday.
Education Minister Paul Givan says the new bill provides "scope" for a price cap but that more work needs to be done.
Allan Palmer, who was badly injured in the Omagh bomb, describes the "terrible scene" after the attack.
Bigger, longer, better? Why the race to pack more hours into video games might be slowing.
Dentists say NHS contracts are becoming more challenging to fulfil meaning they need to hand contracts back or lose money.
The savings can be made by switching from premium baby milk formula to a basic brand, the CMA says.
The locomotive could help move the railway industry away from fossil fuels, those behind it say.
For some Gen Zs, meeting online through shared hobbies is an alternative to the tyranny of the swipe.
A bodybuilder and steroid user warns against taking the muscle-building drug.
Celtic could face Uefa sanctions over a banner displayed by their fans during the Champions League play-off game against Bayern Munich.
Eric Schmidt says AI technology could "harm innocent people" if it ends up in the wrong hands.
Commissioner says keeping "rogue" officers on paid leave, because the force could not sack them, could cost tens of millions of pounds a year.
Welsh Rugby Union bosses remain confident Wales remain an attractive proposition for any potential candidate.
Donald Trump's plans for tariffs risk raising prices for items from cars to canned food.
Katie Shanahan was just 10 years old when Glasgow last hosted the Commonwealth Games, but the Bishopbriggs swimmer now believes she could sell out Tollcross on her own.
Forensic and legal experts say self-swab DNA kits are unlikely to be allowed as evidence in court.
Injured duo Immanuel Feyi-Waboso and George Furbank could return to boost England's back-three options before the end of the Six Nations.
An Ulster University report examines what future skills employers will need and potential supply gaps.
New rules could force pop-up campsites to get planning permission from next year.
But US President Donald Trump's plan to dramatically cut back US foreign aid faces a legal challenge.
Data centres can use vast quantities of water to cool them - but it's not clear where it will come from.
The Public Accounts Committee warns the government of gambling public money on carbon capture.
Scientists say it is unclear if more earthquakes will come to the idyllic Greek island.
The owner of the land in Wiltshire has been told to remove the structure or face 21 days in prison.
York's maximum parking charges could rise to £25.50 - more than the £25 for a fixed penalty notice.
With a year to go to the Winter Olympics, why could sliding events move to the United States, what is skimo and what are Team GB's medal chances in Milan 2026?
Senior leaders will be held personally responsible for making efficiency savings under new plans.
The president's vision for a Gaza under US control could upend the future of Middle East relations.
The firm says it could raise prices and make changes to its supply chains to deal with new import taxes.
The president proposes that Palestinians could be resettled while the US redevelops the war-torn territory.
Kobbie Mainoo and Alejandro Garnacho could still leave Manchester United, Matheus Cunha wants to leave Wolves and Barcelona make a blunder with Manchester City's new signing.
For five years, the Independent Financial Review Panel set wages and expenses for politicians in the assembly.
Wales have not ruled out number eight duo Aaron Wainwright and Taulupe Faletau for the Six Nations trip to face Italy in Rome on Saturday.
The memorial to Sir Hector MacDonald, an aide to Queen Victoria, has been closed for a number of years.
The president has kickstarted the creation of a national fund, which he says could buy the social media platform.
How might the UK be affected by Trump's tariffs, even if they are not imposed on the UK?
Some customers could have to wait up to two weeks to have internet and phone connectivity restored.
After an 11-month absence from the green jersey, Ireland's Jack Conan has wasted little time in getting back up to speed.
Economists warn that the introduction of tariffs could lead to prices rising for consumers on a wide range of products.
Trump accuses the EU of taking advantage of the US but says UK PM Starmer has been 'very nice'.
Critics say merging smaller councils will make it harder for independents to be elected.
The Traitors contestant Freddie Fraser says he will use the skills he learned on the show.
Trump claims more taxes on trade wouldn't be a cost to the US - but almost all economists dispute this.
If the US imposes import taxes as the president has threatened, its neighbour is mulling a range of responses.
The government's launches a consultation on converting farmland to woodland and wild habitats.
Celtic face having no fans at their Champions League play-off game at Bayern Munich after the club received another disciplinary notice from Uefa.
CDU leader Friedrich Merz may need support in the Bundestag from the AfD, a move that has attracted wide condemnation.
Ukraine has listed more than 61,000 people as missing since 2022 - one daughter shares her heartbreaking story
A review is being carried out into boating licences, which some fear will affect their way of life.
Experts say the deadly incident poses grave questions about how a collision was able to happen over the US capital.
Taxing overnight stays could help Cardiff fund hosting concerts and sports matches, says Huw Thomas
The chancellor announced a range of reforms on Wednesday - including a new runway for Heathrow airport.
The Resolution Foundation says the risk of the government breaking its own fiscal rules "remains on a knife edge".
It follows the firm carrying out what it says is the UK's first satellite-enabled smart phone video call.
The key question is whether the fruits of long term growth will come through everywhere else quickly enough
Rachel Reeves says the Lower Thames Crossing is "desperately" needed.
Three men died when the Aberdeen to Glasgow service derailed at Carmont after heavy rain in 2020.
Scheme to avoid tax on offshore billions may have been botched because money was managed from the UK, BBC learns.
Rory McIlroy believes that golf fans could become "fatigued" by the wealth of options available to them and suggests there are "definitely too many" events on the current PGA Tour schedule.
The Egyptian Halls on Glasgow's Union Street has lain empty for decades despite efforts to bring it back into use.
Projections suggest the UK population could grow by almost five million over the next decade.
The app's strong debut has shaken beliefs that the US would remain the unchallenged global AI superpower, writes the BBC's Marc Cieslak.
Chelsea Gleason-Mitchell's sentence over her daughter's death is referred to the Court of Appeal.
The clean-up effort is far from over for thousands of homeowners throughout Northern Ireland.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves is set to announce expansion plans but some question the short-term benefits.
Mum of 19-year-old victim says new drivers should be restricted from carrying passengers.
The Met could cut 2,300 Royal Park police officer jobs to help close a £450m budget gap.
Gateshead Council's leader says demolition would be a "really complex, difficult piece of work".
The Beatle calls on the government to reconsider proposed changes to copyright law.
BBC Sport has a look at how Manchester City's new players could fit into the side after making three January signings.
There has not been much for Tottenham fans to smile about this season, but despite poor league form they are still in three cups - so could this campaign be a successful one?
Police are searching for Paul Antony Butler after the death of a woman in the city.
The UK re-joining the Pan Euro Mediterranean Convention is up for discussion in reset talks, says Maros Sefcovic.
Christopher Rogers, 20, died at the Orchard Leisure Centre in Armagh in 2017.
Commons leader Lucy Powell says she is open to debate about bars in Parliament but they serve a purpose.
Manchester City travel to Paris St-Germain on Wednesday with both sides battling to stay in the new-look Champions League - BBC Sport looks at what both teams need and what an early exit could mean.
A proposed new law will also give ministers greater powers to request bank account information.
Trump has long been critical of how the Geneva-based institution handled the Covid-19 pandemic.
The train operator says it receives dozens of complaints about inconsiderate vapers.
A housing association secures an £18.7m investment towards its plans to build hundreds of homes.
Airports across the UK could expand as part of the government's drive for economic growth.
Researchers are working on a new AI tool that could be used by high-street opticians to spot signs of the disease.
A "smiling" Jos Buttler could have his "best years ahead of him" for England, says new white-ball coach Brendon McCullum.
A US leader can weigh in on anything affecting federal government by issuing their own directions.
Redhill's Harlequin Theatre has been closed since September 2023 after the discover of Raac.
Nine-time Sam Maguire Cup winner with Dublin Mick Fitzsimons is likely to be tasked with marking Darragh Canavan in the All-Ireland Club Football Final.
Northern Ireland is the only part of the UK without a specialist vet school and is suffering from staff shortages.
Gas from the seafloor has scientists wondering if oxygen could be found in the oceans of other planets.
There are fears that tax and wage rises mean restaurants and bars will be quieter than usual all year.
A series of failings had led Teddy Martin's condition to deteriorate "rapidly", an inquest heard.
A study on the future of Old Trafford finds replacing the stadium could generate huge sums of money.
Trump's policies could benefit the US, but not the rest of the world, the IMF says
Elmton with Creswell Parish Council owes £3 million to the government after taking out a loan.
The £100 limit on contactless cards could also be scrapped, as regulators respond to the prime minister's plea.
Job prospects for younger workers are likely to be hit by Budget measures, Lord Wolfson tells the BBC.
A 91-year-old farmer says his hard work would count for nothing if his family have to sell off land.
An American businessman applied for permission to build a country house in an English village.
A Los Angeles resident returned to find his home still standing after the Eaton fire torched his street.
A Victorian advert inspires a man to try to recreate Henley Sauce.
Margaret Mizen expressed shock to learn her son's killer recorded music referencing the murder.
A review of the front page stories from the daily and weekly newspapers in Wales.
East Africa's only rink is the one place in Nairobi where temperatures fall below 9C.
A few extra pounds in taxes could stop some children being able to enjoy trips in Wales, Scouts warn.
The owner wants to erect a fence to deter intrusive fans who "try to open the main entrance door, or, when drunk late at night, ring the doorbells".
As interim head coach Simon Easterby prepares to announce his Ireland squad on Wednesday, BBC Sport NI looks at his options ahead of the Six Nations.
Harry Goulden woke up one morning unable to use his legs, caused by an unknown benign tumour.
The prisons watchdog says drones are delivering weapons to two of England's highest security prisons.
As Arsenal continue to struggle in front of goal, BBC Sport look at what striker the Gunners could sign this month.
There is fresh anticipation about the talks after several shifts, both politically and on the ground.
Glasgow researcher is awarded a patent for a system to carry out construction on-demand on a space flight.
Amilah, 10, needs a stem cell donation to treat a rare blood disorder.
Reform's Wales spokesman says forming a Welsh government is "well within the realms of feasibility".
The BBC investigates possible scenarios for the huge Arctic territory's future as the US president-elect talks about taking control of it.
A study in The Lancet suggests Gaza ministry of health figures over a nine-month period might be too low.
Harrow Council has threatened to terminate a contract with APCOA following the incident in November.
A police search of a man's domestic violence history took much longer than it should have.
Swansea City and Wales midfielder Joe Allen could opt to retire from football at the end of the current season.
BBC Sport looks at potential contenders for the Everton job after manager Sean Dyche was sacked.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves may have to choose between tax rises and spending cuts, writes Henry Zeffman.
What is probably the world's oldest ice, dating back 1.2m years ago, has been dug out from deep within Antarctica.
The latest blaze, Sunset Fire, is threatening homes and landmarks as Hollywood is evacuated.
As a conservative populist poised to win power, Pierre Poilievre has drawn comparisons to Donald Trump - but he has a very Canadian story.
The councils want to delay votes to explore new plans to redesign local government in England.
The outgoing president also says he is considering pardons for Trump foes.
Members of the Senedd (MSs) could receive a salary of £76,380 under plans.
Abducting pets is not currently a specific criminal offence in Wales, but this may be changed.
Councils imposing big tax hikes, compulsory job losses and cutting services, one leader says.
Newport County chairman Huw Jenkins backs plans to give Wales' EFL clubs the chance to compete for European qualification via a Welsh cup competition.
England could be without Immanuel Feyi-Waboso for the Six Nations if Exeter wing opts for surgery on his shoulder.
A small number have been identified from a 300-strong group of adults who called for legal sex with children.
Illegal use of the drug reached record levels last year, the Home Office said.
Robbie Moore, MP for Keighley and Ilkley, says local leaders have 'consistently refused' an inquiry.
One of the pilots could see that the other was wearing a light-coloured t-shirt, the report says.
Ahead of Trump's second term, talk is turning towards how the conflict might finish - and what it would take from each side
Researchers say new DNA research could shed new light on what history books say about ancient Britain.
The January transfer window is a notoriously tricky time to do business. BBC Sport has taken a closer look at five high-profile players whose futures are likely to come under scrutiny over the next month.
The boss of the world's biggest building society told the BBC that more needs to be done to support women at work.
Sharaa says it could take three years to write a constitution and longer to establish voting integrity.
Koalas are barrelling towards extinction but vaccine efforts to save them are running out of time and cash.
Using AI to summarise long documents and help with other tasks could cut legal costs for those struggling financially, experts say.
Tottenham could be without any fit centre-backs for Sunday's Premier League game against Wolves after Ben Davies suffers a setback in his recovery.
Lauren Mullen is urging people not to buy e-scooters after having an accident in October.
The number of lung of transplants could rise as a new machine keeps organs alive outside the body.
The sale includes a pair of cloth wings from Wing Cdr Gibson's uniform and a copy of his logbook.
An inquiry ruled there were serious failings in the treatment and care of Sara MacRae by NHS Lothian.
A council says it cannot afford to keep offering traders a temporary market space.
With Manchester United set to decide on whether or not to build new stadium, BBC Sport talks to industry experts, journalists and fans to find out what a new Old Trafford could end up being like.
RFU bosses Bill Sweeney and Tom Ilube could face a vote of no confidence, with a motion calling for their dismissal gathering support.
The US president-elect recently referred to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau as the "governor" of the "Great State of Canada".
The music venue's owner Phil Mills tells a court he has a 'plan B' in the event of eviction.
With a week to go until the big day, what are the chances of a white Christmas?
Parole Boards usually conduct their business behind closed doors but now are trying to be more open.
Businessmen in Somalia's capital say jihadists have threatened to kill them if they install cameras.
What difference could the biggest shake up of local government in 50 years make to your area?
The Gabalfa apple was rediscovered in 2004, a century after it was believed to have died out.
AI can create digital humans and digital organs that can be used in clinical trials.
Edinburgh council plan to fit glass recycling bins with sensors in an effort to reduce the number of collections.
Leeds City Council says the money could go towards plugging the authority's deficit for 2025-26.
Police believe forensic and ballistic evidence ties the suspect to insurance CEO Brian Thompson's killing.
A government source tells the BBC the increasing size of the civil service cannot continue.
Lord Hendy says the transport department is going to "keep a close watch on staffing" over the festive period.
US lawyer Tony Buzbee says he still receives daily calls with new allegations about the music mogul.
MPs want to see military housing improved but say they are "not confident" funds will be available.
Northern Ireland's bus network is "a disaster" that's stopping people from leaving their car at home, says SDLP MLA.
Bristol-based environmental campaigner Gaie Delap was jailed for helping block the M25 in 2022.
"Serious failings" are found at the NHS trust that treated Nottingham attacker Valdo Calocane.
Investigators confirm an aircraft found with human remains inside has been missing since last September.
The Department for Infrastructure says Belfast traffic chaos could be eased by walking, cycling, using public transport or working from home.
Finance minister Caoimhe Archibald lays out plans for a wide ranging review of the rating system.
Pat McFadden says any decision should be "swift" after the group led the overthrow of al-Assad rule.
The mother of a man with schizophrenia fears services could suffer if support staff lose their jobs.
Washington worries that the overthrow of Syria's president could lead to a power grab by Islamist groups.
Pubs say they're trying to find alternative stouts as wholesalers put limits on how much Guinness they can get.
Storm Darragh has been causing disruption across Northern Ireland.
Wax Fruit tell the story of the Moorhouse family who are at the height of 19th century Glasgow society.
Hearts' Stephen Kingsley could miss the rest of the season and will undergo an operation on the hamstring he injured against Aberdeen.
The Met Office has warned of gusts of up to 80mph and people are warned to avoid exposed coastal areas.
Belfast's alleyways could be used to grow crops like carrots, turnips and cabbages, manifesto says.
The former deputy PM turned top Meta boss tells Nick Robinson that Musk is playing an "outsized" role in US politics.
“Age is just a number, there’s nothing you can’t do,” says Hazel Parkins.
Strong and gusty winds could bring some damage and disruption to parts of Northern Ireland.
The defence minister said Russia was suffering 1,500 casualties a day in its conflict with Ukraine.
Workers are asking for a 5% pay increase and a one-off payment of £1,500.
US media suggest the president-elect could replace Pete Hegseth, whose selection is under intense scrutiny.
Increasing employers' national insurance could push up childcare costs for working parents.
Northern Ireland defender Rebecca McKenna says her side showed their "togetherness" in the 3-0 defeat by Norway in the second leg of their Euro 2025 play-off.
The European Commission wants to change wolves' protected status, allowing nations to cull them.
Eluned Morgan warns Wales could lose significant funding if opponents do not help her pass a budget.
MPs passed the Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill, put forward by MP Kim Leadbeater.
Rangers defender Neraysho Kasanwirjo may miss the rest of the season following knee surgery.
But Zelensky points out no-one has yet made such an offer and whether Nato would consider a move is doubtful.
A new Transport Scotland plan includes bypasses for Elgin and Keith, after the SNP pledged to fully dual the route in 2011.
Around two million asthma and COPD attacks each year could be treated with the drug, a study suggests.
Should people who drive larger cars pay extra for parking, consultation on cutting congestion asks.
Under government plans, the car limit would go from 60mph to 50mph on single carriageways and from 40mph to 50mph for lorries.
As the clean-up gets underway in the village, people worry a coal tip above them could breech again.
The government faces pressure from the industry to make changes to electric vehicle sales quotas.
Security in prisons is being compromised, HM Chief Inspector of Prisons says.
A gamma ray detector on the dog is being used to make fasters and better soil quality assessments.
Could West Ham's win and 'huge result' at Newcastle be the turning point for manager Julen Lopetegui's reign?
Five adults and five children are rescued after a landslide in a village.
England's game against Ireland in the Six Nations could be a 'line in the sand' for England, while Scotland are among Championship favourites, says Matt Dawson.
Ever since two young men were jailed for killing their wealthy parents in 1989, the case has gripped the US.
Scientists in the Caribbean are turning algae that have been choking beaches into biofuel.
BBC tennis correspondent Russell Fuller assesses what Novak Djokovic's shock appointment of Andy Murray as coach could mean for both men.
Gunshots rang out as a health and safety officer was visiting the club to investigate safety fears.
People sleeping rough on the streets of Manchester say more support is needed as winter conditions bite.
The EU’s highest court ruled that Apple had to pay more than €14bn to the Republic of Ireland.
Michael Buerk and Nick Owen both covered the Birmingham pub bombings for the BBC
The City of Edinburgh Council has provided hundreds of rooms in hotels and B&Bs as temporary accommodation.
Providing free dinners for all school children could cost over £200m a year, say education officials.
Lindsay MacCallum was jailed for defrauding two charities of over £95,000 while working for them.
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola signs a two-year contract extension to keep him at the club until 2027.
A Friends of the Lake District report backs a levy on tourism to raise money for local services.
The technology giant could be forced to sell off Chrome to address its illegal monopoly in online search.
Farmers have dominated the debate over changes to inheritance tax – but the issue is much wider than that.
Juergen Maier said the state-owned energy firm would not begin making investments until next year.
The under-fire operator sets out an improvement plan but regional mayors say progress must come sooner.
The government wants to address the loss of social housing, but critics say more action is needed.
The GAA say additional funds will be reliant on seeing "the colour of the money from the Treasury".
Speaking about her new role, Dame Jasvinder Sanghera says Al Fayed's "tentacles went far and wide".
Moscow's forces have taken more ground since September than they did over the course of 2023, analysts say.
Christine McCulloch saw JK Rowling on Blue Peter and consequently bought the book for about £10.
A doctor who represents 300 GP practices says many would be forced to cut back on staffing or close.
All clubs in the Premier League and EFL could be owned by American investors in the next five to 10 years, says a football investment expert.
The Belfast Tribeca development area extends from the edges of Royal Avenue to St Anne's Cathedral.
A free music festival, staff flu injections and school crossing patrols are among potential targets.
The US has never allowed Kyiv to use long-range missiles for attacks inside Russia proper – until now.
Snow and ice warnings issued as the weather turns colder across the UK
Documents reveal the number of trips being made during the first hour of operation each day.
People broke windows trying to reach their children at the neonatal ward in Jhansi, local media report.
The vaccine sceptic would have broad power over food safety, vaccinations and pharmaceuticals.
Alisson Becker's imminent return from injury means Caoimhin Kelleher's latest run in the Liverpool team might be over - so what next for a goalkeeper who 'could be one of the world's best'?
Lisa Bancroft is among thousands of people who have been tested for the faulty BRCA gene since its discovery 30 years ago.
Back row Freddy Douglas could become the youngest Scotland men's debutant for more than 60 years after being named as a replacement against Portugal.
Arts Council Wales chief calls for funding to be protected and increased to save the industry.
The family of a woman who ended her life while suffering postnatal depression say she was let down.
It is not clear how many would be affected, but EWR says it could mean shorter journey times.
With its rich resources, uranium mining companies want Canada to play a key role in fuelling nuclear reactors worldwide.
Suffolk County Council says building a new school would be too expensive.
Trump has said he will "make heads spin" as he moves full-speed ahead after his inauguration.
Regulators want to give more time to car dealers potentially facing a deluge of mis-selling claims.
Hundreds of head office workers are facing cuts and loss-making branches are under threat of closure.
A petition which calls for better support for communities affected by RAAC is debated in Holyrood.
Women were seen as targets by a serial scammer, but together they ensured he would face the truth.
Developers and Sport England disagree over the risk from cricket balls to future residents.
Daniel Khalife told jurors at his trial that he cannot remember the document in question.
Fixing LED lights under surfboards could stop great white sharks from attacking, Australian scientists find.
Adults expected to die within six months would be eligible under the proposals for England and Wales.
The car finance industry is setting aside billions to pay for potential claims after a test case.
We take a look at the runners and riders for the coveted role on the flagship football programme.
Hospitality bosses are calling for changes to what they describe as "unsustainable" tax rises.
A disease spread in dog poo could spell disaster for cattle, conservationists warn.
Dozens of videos involving a senior civil servant have flooded social media, shocking people in the central African country.
The UK could face a £22bn hit to its exports if Donald Trump carries out his tariff threats, researchers say.
The actress was the last surviving original cast member of BBC Radio 4 serial The Archers.
How does Donald Trump's return to the White House impact the sporting landscape? BBC Sport examines some of his policies.
Sentencing would likely spark more delay requests from Trump and open up an unprecedented new legal front.
Highland Council has proposed setting a 5% rate for its visitor levy.
One tenant tells BBC News he spends half his salary on rent.
The president-elect's transition team starts vetting potential candidates to serve in key posts.
Trump won the election on a platform of steep import taxes, including tariffs as high as 60% on China.
The comments come after interest rates were cut to 4.7% from 5%.
NHS Highland and Highland Council say they are progressing towards taking over Moss Park.
One of the president-elect's most visible supporters, Musk could be given a role in Trump's White House.
West Northamptonshire Council says Sandy Lane, near Northampton, could be fully open in the summer of 2025.
The judiciary contradicts state media reports from 28 October that Jamshid Sharmahd was put to death.
A senior Scottish figure in the BMA says GPs are worried about an increase in employer contributions.
CalMac said new problems had been uncovered on MV Caledonian Isles while the ship was in dry dock.
The British and Irish Lions could play a warm-up match in Las Vegas en route to New Zealand for their 2029 tour.
It wants commitments on prices and 5G if the creation of the UK's biggest mobile network is to go ahead.
SDLP MP Colum Eastwood says a device was thrown through the window of an elderly couple’s home.
Under proposals, those in student-only housing will not be able to apply for parking permits.
A mother-of-three says moving to England could save her more than £1,000 a month in childcare costs.
Karen and Steve Loftus had to abandon their car after getting trapped in flash floods.
Social care providers say the sector is in "unprecedented danger" without more funding.
Harris or Trump? The BBC's Lucy Williamson in Jerusalem assesses who Israelis and Palestinians want to win.
The spotlight is on Pennsylvania - the swing state with the most electoral votes - as the election approaches.
Henry Zeffman: How this Budget could change your life
A global shortage in the material used for medical radiotherapy could lead to appointment cancellations
Beyond the president, Americans will also choose governors, representatives, and senators
Cam Roigard suffered a knee injury that threatened to derail his Test career before it had properly started. But he is back - quicker and stronger than ever.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves will set out the government's financial plans for the next year.
Our chief international correspondent Lyse Doucet hears from leading experts about what's at stake ahead of the vote.
The health secretary says changing the law could lead to ill people being "guilt-tripped" into ending their own lives.
Ministers are expected to announce bigger-than-expected increases in the National Minimum Wage and National Living Wage.
A family from Londonderry speak of their fear after their newborn daughter had a stroke.
And what could Harris/Trump do differently?
Angharad Dennis said she was upset in hospital after her stroke, but now has a new outlook on life.
Neil Basu says the "true horror" of the deadly poison was not knowing what to look for.
Midfielder Aaron Ramsey could be available in some capacity for Wales' final two Nations League games, despite having been sidelined since the start of September.
The health regulator considers a criminal prosecution following the death of a 13-year-old girl.
Few parts of the country better illustrate the challenges either Kemi Badenoch or Robert Jenrick will face.
Greener software could make devices last longer and use less electricity.
A liquidators report says they could seek to "claw-back" funding given to Moat Brae in Dumfries.
How likely is the UK to provide reparations for the slave trade, and what could that look like?
Daniel Hegarty, 15, was shot and killed during Operation Motorman in Londonderry in 1972.
A document produced by the government says the mandate to strike could be extended to a year from six months.
A new commission will undertake the biggest review of the sector since privatisation
A woman tells how an error in the processing of a paternity test later led to a custody battle.
Tom Marshall's parents took their own lives, but he says a law change may have helped them.
The acquittal of the policeman who shot Chris Kaba and plans for new workers' rights lead the papers.
Rangers' Tessel Middag says she and more than 100 players felt they could "not stay silent" after signing a letter calling on Fifa to end its agreement with Aramco.
A pharmaceutical body has warned of medicine shortages unless the Windsor Framework is delayed.
Swift's fandom is mobilising for Kamala Harris - but not everyone is convinced.
Just eight games into the Premier League season and Arsenal have already had three players sent off - but just how costly could it be?
The BBC has learned the UK government is planning to increase the amount of money it raises through inheritance tax.
The company says a shake-up is needed for it to “thrive in these challenging times”.
Safeguarding minister Jess Phillips aims to clear a backlog of more than 23,000 cases.
The stakes for both countries is high as the rift over allegations that India ran a campaign to intimidate Sikh separatists in Canada deepens.
The Novichok victim was initially misdiagnosed, which meant a live-saving drug was not administered.
The changes could create more space on the side of streets for trees, benches and bike storage.
Newport County could be boosted by the return of four players as they look to return to League Two winning ways against Chesterfield, at Rodney Parade, on Friday night.
Celtic are fined approximately £16,700 for the "lighting of fireworks" during their recent defeat away to Borussia Dortmund.
The research could also be used to produce artificial skin for transplantation and prevent scarring.
Pensions Secretary Liz Kendall says trials of the idea have produced "dramatic results".
Many countries have legalised assisted dying, assisted suicide or euthanasia, which are different.
Telecommunications firm Openreach says it initially believed the cable cut to be criminal damage.
Some places could see 50-80mm (2-3in) of rain in six hours, the Met Office has warned.
The government is facing criticism by businesses over a tax rise that would fall on employers.
The health secretary announces trials to explore the effect of weight loss drugs on worklessness.
Here is how the chancellor could choose to tweak the government's borrowing rules to free up more cash.
According to folklore, the last wolf in the country was killed in Cumbria.
"He could be the next great" - meet the 14-year-old international goalkeeper hoping to one day make it in the Premier League.
NHS staff with young chidren are trying to save two hospital-affiliated nurseries in south London.
Andrew Comyn "Sandy" Irvine was climbing Everest in June 1924 when he and his partner vanished.
Plans to only open a minor injuries unit in the day are described as "devastating".
The Unite union said about 120 of its members had rejected an offer Stagecoach.
Tauros have been bred to resemble aurochs, an ancient breed that died out 400 years ago.
The Scottish government will announce if it is pressing ahead with plans to release long-term prisoners who have completed two-thirds of their sentence.
The Keystone State is the lynchpin of the swing-state electoral firewalls for both campaigns.
A pilot scheme will see every school in Liverpool offered the chance to use a pioneering platform.
A report is published into an airport multi-storey car park blaze that destroyed 1,352 vehicles.
How the US election could impact relations between the world's two largest economies
How the US election could impact relations between the world's two largest economies
Caitlin Donald told a fatal accident inquiry that doctors could have caught her son's infection sooner.
Former captain Laura McAllister says women’s football in Wales could be taken to “stratospheric heights” if the national team can qualify for Euro 2025.
With one month to go, any new headline could help sway this 'nail-biting' race for the White House.
Fees for basic care in one county cost £846 a week, but a neighbouring county pays £774.
The remnants of Kirk might be caught up in the jet stream and head towards the UK by the middle of next week, bringing more rain.
The Law Commission has warned that England and Wales are running out of burial space.
Watch the best of Bangladesh's spin bowlers as they beat Scotland by sixteen runs in the opening game of the Women's T20 World Cup.
Terry Mitchell was forced to leave land for breaching his tenancy by living on the site.
Governor Andrew Bailey hints that borrowing costs could fall more quickly if inflation stays in line.
Inquest concludes into deaths of Bryan and Mary Andrews at their home in Totley, Sheffield, in 2022.
The hundreds of jobs could go as the council looks to trim £45m from its budget over two years.
Israel is set to retaliate for Iran's missile attack, while Tehran says it will hit back in turn if this happens.
It costs Derry City and Strabane District Council around £3.45m each year to fund the airport.
A solar eclipse will bring spectacular viewing for people in South America on Wednesday afternoon - where skies are clear.
The two US vice-presidential candidates will face each other in a debate that the BBC will be fact-checking.
If Tony Bloom's Starlizard are involved in the recruitment of their new manager it could be a game-changer for Heart of Midlothian - and Scottish football.
It follows concerns from NHS England over a possible "tripledemic" of flu, Covid and respiratory syncytial virus (RSV).
An electoral quirk could mean rural voters in Nebraska hold the tie-breaking vote in November’s presidential election.
Meg Niblett, 25, is facing one of the most challenging races in the world, from Sydney to Hobart.
The winner will take over from Douglas Ross after a leadership contest that began in early June.
Labour is aiming to get 1.5 million homes built in five years by "unblocking" the planning system.
People with learning disabilities often die younger - and campaigners think deaths can be prevented.
A coroner concludes David Pleace's death could have been prevented if appropriate equipment checks had occurred.
A new Republican rule requiring a hand count of ballots turns the state election board into a political lightning rod.
Western Isles council's IT systems were attacked late last year.
With Rodri ruled out for a significant spell through injury, who could Manchester City sign to replace him in January?
Plans for an estimated 19,000 homes are being held up due to the restrictions.
Dungannon-born businessman John Kelly was driving to Dublin for work when he felt a tightness in his chest.
How much would Manchester City miss midfielder Rodri if reports saying he will be out for a significant period prove correct?
Michelle O'Neill tells the assembly a way to "unleash" the site's potential can be found.
Max Verstappen says issues such as his punishment for swearing may "decide my future" and are "really tiring".
Labour is planning the biggest reimagining of the NHS in its history. Do these schemes provide the answer?
The Met Office predicts that 80-100mm of rain could fall in some places on Monday.
Los Angeles Dodgers superstar Shohei Ohtani makes baseball history by becoming the first player to hit 50 home runs and steal 50 bases in a season.
Tummel hydro power station may be 90 years old, but it's part of Scotland's future of hydro energy.
Reform UK leader says the party will be "a serious contender" at the next Welsh Parliament election.
The Hong Kong airline was forced to turn a flight around after an engine problem.
Last week an independent public inquiry was ordered into the murder of Belfast solicitor Pat Finucane in 1989.
The £300m deal includes plans for a new medical school, museum and the regeneration of Strabane.
Paracetamol was found in Elizabeth McCready's possession after she was admitted due to a drug overdose.
Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney investing in Welsh Fire could be a “huge opportunity” for cricket in Wales, says Glamorgan chief Dan Cherry.
Sub-postmasters across the UK were wrongly accused of crimes such as theft or fraud on the basis of a faulty IT system.
Henry could soon be a world champion after winning ten out of ten of his races.
BBC Sport examines how the allure of Real Madrid has enabled them to assemble a new team of young "Galacticos", as the Champions League holders aim to win a record-extending 16th European crown.
Dr Liza Harry’s mother faces being deported to Trinidad despite being the family's only support.
Irish FA chief executive Patrick Nelson says its aim is to have "as big as part as we possibly can" for Northern Ireland in Euro 2028 after Casement Park was ruled out as a venue.
The Magistrates’ Association’s chief executive said the powers will help with the courts' "log jam".
The first stage of the plan would connect Cardiff Central station with Cardiff Bay.
Government will debate the proposal for 20% tax on some property sales
Uefa warns ministers that England could be excluded from Euro 2028 over "concerns" that an independent football regulator could mean "government interference".
The beauty spot that went viral during the pandemic has a guide price of between £20,000 and £25,000.
Luke Williams believes it would be “silly” to suggest Swansea City can challenge “at the very peak” of the Championship this season.
From set-piece mastery to midfield problems, BBC Sport looks at the key issues in Tottenham and Arsenal's first meeting this season.
After six straight defeats exposed issues in attack and defence, Steven Naismith has a stern task turning Hearts' form around amid a tough schedule.
Two-year-old Zachary Bradford could die in weeks if a donor cannot be found.
Coventry MP Zarah Sultana says constituents are telling her they fear they could freeze to death.
With the football season in full swing, BBC Sport looks at the out-of-work bosses available when the managerial merry-go-round kicks in.
Finance Minister Caomihe Archibald said she wants to build a progressive rates system which grows the tax base.
Campaigners call on the government to make Afro hair a protected characteristic to prevent discrimination.
Energy bills could be cut by low carbon heat schemes which use water from abandoned Welsh coal mines.
The pioneering scheme in the south of Scotland needs to raise £400,000 or it will be wound down.
Transport Secretary Louise Haigh promises to deliver a "bus revolution" that will save vital routes.
An inquiry into the deaths of people under the care of mental health services is due to take place.
The UK's nuclear waste needs a permanent home - but finding a community willing to take it is tricky.
The majority of Monday's newspapers focus on Labour's plan to cut winter fuel allowance from most pensioners.
BBC Sport looks at some of the players who could have played for England but represented other countries instead.
Chery is weighing up the possibility of building cars in the UK, according to a senior executive.
It is hoped the drug will reduce the number of women who need surgery to remove their fallopian tube.
Solicitor Pat Finucane was shot 14 times by two masked gunmen in front of his young family in 1989.
The firm said the factory was "unsustainable" but it hoped to offer workers “alternative roles".
In a speech at an economic club Thursday, the former president endorsed the Tesla boss's idea for a task force on government spending
Gisèle Pélicot waived her right to anonymity after her husband admitted the offences.
Changes to the second class service could be allowed to maintain first class deliveries for six days a week.
The staff cut in Wales is part of budget savings across the BBC nations.
Susan Axelby has received £57,000 after developing a cancer linked to a type of breast implant.
One victim whose silver BMW came under attack during violent unrest says he is still traumatised.
A Home Office minister says sites off the main road network could be a “contingency measure”.
The autoimmune condition affects people differently - some think the drug could be life-changing.
Opportunities missed and warnings unheeded - what the public inquiry into the fire has been told.
In Australia, smoking outdoors in pubs is heavily regulated - could the UK follow suit?
New studies suggest the weight loss drug could be used to treat a range of issues, including heart failure.
The New Saints chairman Mike Harris has suggested his side could play their home Europa League Conference matches in Shrewsbury.
Labour is said to be considering giving people more power to choose flexible working hours.
The motoring group claims retailers not drivers have benefitted from lower tax on petrol and diesel.
The island is the windiest part of the UK, which means it will be rare for the turbines not to be spinning.
Almost 60 Brechin council properties badly damaged in last year's Storm Babet could be demolished
The Citizens' Advice warning comes as energy firms meet the government for talks on help with bills.
Magnus Properties have criticised Historic Environment Scotland for opposing plans to demolish Viewhill House.
Manchester nightlife tsar Sacha Lord says Oasis's hometown reunion gigs will 'sell out in seconds'.
The Greek-flagged MV Sounion is on fire after being attacked several times last week, the Pentagon says.
Coleen Muirhead embezzled £1.5m from the scrap metal firm she worked for.
Advocates are calling for a total ban on betting ads to avoid "grooming" children to gamble.
With a few days to go until the transfer window closes, BBC Sport looks at who could be on the move.
A climate tech company hopes to use an £8m investment to further its research.
Ross County's visit to Hampden Park this weekend could be Rangers' last use of the national stadium before heading back to a renovated Ibrox, manager Philippe Clement admits.
PropertyPal and Propertynews merger could lead to higher prices for agents and consumers
Some of Scotland's 2022 census data has been released and it points to a number of housing and wealth trends.
David TC Davies is in discussions to work for Laura Anne Jones, who is under police investigation.
Mia le Roux is the first deaf woman to be crowned Miss South Africa.
Jane Hutt says scrapping universal pensioner winter fuel payments risks pushing some into poverty.
A group representing care homes in Wales says more could shut after changes to immigration rules.
Thousands of Ukrainian refugees could be forced on to the streets or back to Ukraine.
Olympic medal-winning cyclist Matt Richardson could face a two-year ineligibility period under UCI rules after switching nationality to Great Britain, says AusCycling.
Climate change is melting glaciers at unprecedented rates - and putting thousands in Nepal at risk.
The former Los Angeles entertainment lawyer could make his own history if his wife, Kamala Harris, is elected president in November.
Hillary Clinton says she and Kamala Harris have both put "cracks in the glass ceiling" for women.
UK researchers hope swarms of up to 30 aircraft using AI could put out flames before they spread.
With the close of the transfer window less than two weeks away, BBC Sport looks at the possible moves that could still happen.
GPs say they have been left with no choice as surgeries begin to impose caps on appointments.
Match of the Day pundit Alan Shearer on what could make the difference in the Premier League title race, and why the top-four battle will be so fierce.
The move is part of efforts to crack down on disruptions such as notifications or filming bullying.
Sodium cyanide is one of three substances released into the canal in the incident in Walsall.
The developers point to an "urgent need" for clean energy, but residents fear the cost is too great.
The bridge is part of an all-weather rail project aimed at connecting Kashmir valley with the rest of India.
New plans have been revealed to turn the former Debenhams store in Cardiff city centre into a park.
The Tory leadership hopeful says an "overwhelming police presence" should have been deployed earlier.
A new haven for sandwich terns is proposed on Loch Ryan to mitigate the impact hundreds of miles away.
The concern that Valdo Calocane could "end up killing someone" appears in a summary of medical records shared with BBC Panorama.
Could the latest hot spell send temperatures up as high as 34C?
Wallace Hunter died at the Pitlochry Hydro in 2019 after being trapped in a scalding bath.
The chief constable in Northern Ireland asks for 120 officers, saying his staff are "exhausted" after several nights of riots.
Two American astronauts face the sudden prospect of spending Christmas and New Year in space.
James Kennedy believed Joanne Gallacher was going to hurt him before killing her in 2018.
The US government says it wants 'structural relief' after a judge found the search giant broke the law.
Queen's University Belfast researchers found E.coli and Salmonella in parts of Lough Neagh
Graham Thorpe was part of the England set-up for almost 30 years and, after his death aged 55, will be remembered as one of the best players of his generation.
Toby McGeoch attacked an American tourist near Stirling Castle hours after trying to rape a woman outside her home.
A ballot of British Medical Association members in England is due with a threat of immediate action.
Gorsedd to consider expelling the former BBC newsreader who admitted to child abuse imagery charges.
With less than a week to go, local businesses hope attendees will put Pontypridd on the map.
France's interior minister vows the attackers will be arrested fast, but does not say who was to blame.
Canada Soccer's chief executive confirms drone use prior to Paris 2024, including at the recent Copa America.
Ryan Taggart, 21, from Kilrea, lost sight in one eye after a farm accident in Shropshire in 2022.
A report by the spending watchdog says new HS2 trains will have fewer seats than existing services.
A father fulfilled his final wish of writing a book to raise awareness about early cancer diagnosis.
A review of the front page stories from the daily and weekly newspapers in Wales.
BBC Sport NI chats to Catherine Mageean and Eamonn Christie about the rise of Ciara Mageean ahead of the 2024 Olympics in Paris.
If we can’t control rising global temperatures by drastically cutting carbon emissions, could something called geo-engineering be a way to cool the planet?
West Indies' Jason Holder is edged after his second ball of the day as he is caught out by England's Jamie Smith on day three of the Second Test match at Trent Bridge.
The DfE says it is installing temporary buildings complete with libraries for pupils.
Head coach Rhian Wilkinson says the "naivety of youth" could be key to Wales getting through their play-off ties to qualify for their first major tournament.
The manual fix required means it could take days for big organisations to get back to normal.
Andrew Malkinson says he knows at least six people in jail who could be exonerated in a case review.
Conservative MP Robert Jenrick says things "could get worse" for his party
The potential Tory leadership candidate tells the BBC his party needs to repent for its mistakes.
Summer will make a brief return to England on Friday before more showers roll in across the UK.
Inflation is proving persistent in some countries, the fund says, making it trickier for rates to be cut.
A number of players caught the eye in Germany but which Euro 2024 stars could be on the move this summer?
The deaths of two babies came just months after another infant died of a bacterial infection.
Single people in Scotland are not eligible for IVF and some spend thousands on private treatment.
The government's lawmaking plans for the year will be set out by the King in a speech to Parliament.
It is the first cave to be discovered on the Moon and could protect astronauts from radiation.
The MP blames poor enforcement, low government funding and chronic United Utilities underinvestment.
England captain Harry Kane says his team's defeat by Spain in the Euro 2024 final feels "as tough as it gets".
The Welsh government has made a number of proposals to restrict promotion of unhealthy food and drink.
Former England defender Rio Ferdinand explains why Kobbie Mainoo is a special talent before Sunday's Euro 2024 final against Spain.
An FOI request found the scheme has cost £166,230,578 despite work on the ground starting.
The picture by renowned artist Patrick Heron is expected to sell for thousands.
Maria was on the train to work when Plumb tried to kidnap her. He was later found guilty of plotting to murder Holly Willoughby.
The former MP is refusing to disclose to a public inquiry who told him about alleged war crimes.
The ruling against British Airways has the potential to affect thousands of airline claims every year.
A quarter of UK adults have less than £100 tucked away, but a report says a savings habit aids mental wellbeing.
The gathering of leaders will inflict more scrutiny on the president. Will it be a reprieve or his last stand?
As Joe Biden fights to stay as his party's nominee, some say his unpopular vice-president is the right person to take over.
Labour has announced plans to build on the "grey belt", as it tries to meet its pledge for 1.5 million homes.
The Conservatives will need to choose a new leader when the former PM stands down.
The president is seeking to defuse a political crisis over his candidacy that has snowballed since last week's disastrous debate.
Former Antrim ace and BBC pundit Neil McManus previews Clare vs Kilkenny and Limerick vs Cork in this weekend's All-Ireland Hurling semi-finals.
Lancashire head coach Dale Benkenstein says bowler James Anderson has not ruled out a return to county cricket.
Owners of adjacent waterways or even members of the public could now bring action over sewage pollution.
Music legend Peter Gabriel talks about A.I. technology and communicating with animals.
The ex-president's lawyers cite a new Supreme Court ruling that granted him partial immunity from prosecution.
A woman says she rarely spoke about Kevin Perry's abuse, but spent years "being ashamed and embarrassed".
It remains unlikely that President Biden will not be Democrats' nominee, but there are several rising stars in the party.
Neil Foden has been jailed for sexually abusing girls - but there were complaints about him in 2019.
What could happen in the final five days?
The Labour leader says a government move to refuse applications has not deterred migrant crossings.
A poor debate performance has fuelled Democrat unease about Mr Biden's candidacy.
The first minister says he is "very concerned" tight contests could hinge on "disenfranchised" voters.
A review suggests the Nuart and Spectra festivals be held every two years rather than annually.
Scientists develop new beeswax wraps to help families preserve food in war zones.
Workers are told the firm is taking steps to potentially cease operations at the plant by 7 July.
Better communication between agencies could have avoided her death, the chief inspector of probation says.
Gracie Abrams' new album is outselling The Tortured Poets Department 2:1 according to chart data.
Whatever the outcome, it seems unlikely that the constitution will vanish as an issue in Scottish politics.
Daniel Bradley was kicked, punched and pushed to the ground on 9 September last year.
It emerges opposition parties are unlikely to help him get his government's spending plans through.
An economic impact report reveals the planned resort could create 20,000 jobs during construction.
Wales flanker Kate Williams reflects on what has been a title-winning rookie season with Gloucester-Hartpury.
The parties' top battleground targets across the UK.
Stellantis says UK rules on electric vehicles are too tough and it may have to close plants.
With several Premier League clubs trading home-grown academy players between themselves, is this another PSR loophole?
A decision is expected later on how to keep the road clear near a popular lake.
BBC Scotland's Andy Burke reviews Glasgow Warriors' momentous URC final win over Bulls in Pretoria.
Charlie Cosser was stabbed three times in the chest at the party attended by more than 100 people.
Supreme Court has ruled Surrey Council should have considered climate change impacts of new oil wells.
The SNP's manifesto says a vote for the party is a vote for independence - but could they turn it into reality?
With the Paris Olympic games coming up and extreme heat already affecting parts of Europe, there are concerns for athletes and spectators.
Campaign groups are 'fighting an uphill battle' against river pollution
Andy Murray says Jack Draper can go to the "top of the world rankings" after his Stuttgart Open win.
Education Minister Paul Givan has appealed to pre-schools for "patience".
Is this piece of furniture really a literary relic, or part of a Victorian money-making hustle?
Jordan Bardella's rise has been meteoric after being spotted by Marine Le Pen
The legislation has been brought forward to better protect owners of defective properties.
The lough - the largest freshwater lake in the British Isles - has been plagued by blue-green algae.
Bristol's St Pauls Carnival will not be held in full until 2025, as funding remains challenging.
A lot has happened in the five years since the United Kingdom last went to the polls in a general election.
Luke Williams says Przemyslaw Placheta could yet have a future at Swansea City despite being released by the Championship club last month.
President Biden's son, Hunter, found guilty of lying about his drug use when buying a gun
The US envoy to Sudan tells the BBC that America would never recognise an independent Darfur.
GMB members at three Whyte & Mackay distilleries are planning the action after rejecting a pay offer.
Police have urged the public to report incidents of illegal riding during the summer.
The hard right made gains in many parts of the EU - but will they really be able to influence policy?
Captain Harry Kane says England's 1-0 defeat against Iceland at Wembley on Friday “could be a nice wake-up call” ahead of Euro 2024.
A race for the lunar surface's resources is currently under way. What’s to stop a Wild West opening up?
Hannah and Charlie are thriving after a tough start but their supported housing is under threat.
Far right parties are forecast to win up to a quarter of European Parliament seats. What would that mean?
BBC London political reporter Susana Mendonça has been to the marginal constituency of Wimbledon.
A Senedd committee is calling for "urgent action" to avoid "endangering the 2026 election".
The green Hulk-branded gaming device is being auctioned by the British Heart Foundation.
With the voting age lowered to 16 in some parts of the EU, politicians are targeting the youth vote.
Excessive heat warnings were in effect across parts of California, Nevada, Arizona and Texas.
The Russian president has been criticising the West's delivery of long-range weapons to Ukraine.
With David Gray agreeing in principle to become Hibernian head coach, BBC Scotland looks at what the appointment might mean for the club.
Cristiano Ronaldo is back to spearhead Portugal's bid to become European champions again - in potentially his last major tournament.
Naíscoil na Seolta submits plans that could see it move to Orangefield High after a temporary site.
The health trust chiefs warn cutbacks could lead to bed closures and reductions in care packages.
Eleven-time Isle of Man TT winner Phillip McCallen says Michael Dunlop could go on winning for another 10 years after he joined Joey Dunlop as the most successful rider at the event on Saturday.
Liam McLeod, Steven Thompson and Davie Wilson preview Scotland’s game with Gibraltar
Jamie Murray says he wants to play doubles at Wimbledon this year alongside his brother Andy, who could make his farewell appearance at SW19.
Scotland will have to do without Lyndon Dykes at Euro 2024 so who could Steve Clarke turn to as an alternative?
Exit polls say Mr Modi's Bharatiya Janata Party is on course to win India's general election.
Water company warnings came after tests following a previous fuel leak from a petrol station.
A home front veteran and a soldier who landed on Sword Beach tell of the excitement and sorrow of D-Day.
Football's world governing body Fifa is warned players are willing to go on strike if they continue to be overworked.
If the sale takes place, it will be the biggest deal of its kind in the history of recorded music.
Swansea City could yet benefit from a promotion clause in the deal that took Joel Piroe to Leeds United last summer.
Tzachi Hanegbi also says Israel now controls 75% of the buffer zone along the Gaza-Egypt border.
Areas like Merthyr Tydfil in south Wales, Cornwall and the Tees Valley could lose out, the Institute for Fiscal Studies (IFS) says.
Officials warn of a "multi-day power outage situation", as severe weather claims another life in the state.
Northern Ireland is the first part of the UK to include skateboarding in GCSE PE.
AI linked to everyday items could alert family members if elderly relatives have diverted from their normal morning routine.
Thorpe Park says it is "unable to commit" to reopening the ride before 8 June.
Risks of peanut allergy cut by 71% in teenagers who had peanut as a baby.
The party suggests military service could fast-track young people into graduate schemes.
Southampton manager Russell Martin says his side will need to "embrace the challenge" of playing his style of football in the Premier League.
This subject will be on the table when EU and Middle Eastern foreign ministers meet.
Geraint Thomas says this year’s Giro d’Italia - in which he is set to finish third - might be his final Grand Tour as a team leader.
Alberto Almeida's life was saved by blood donations after his illness led to serious haemorrhages.
NI is due to host five matches at Casement Park in Belfast - but the stadium's future is uncertain.
A disastrous 10-minutes spell against Emirates Lions may have derailed Glasgow Warriors’ entire season, according to former Scotland captain John Barclay.
The measure is one move the UK watchdog could take after it completes a formal inquiry into the sector.
The Police Service of Northern Ireland (PSNI) could be fined £750,000 for a major data breach last year.
Scientists from Cambridge University find an ingenious way to decarbonise one of the world's most polluting materials.
England bowler James Anderson says part of him feels like he could play for another 10 years, despite his upcoming retirement from Test cricket.
A ban on politicians lying could become law in Wales, with the help of a former Labour minister.
Enthusiasts Ken and Stewart Jackson bought and restored the machines over more than three decades.
BBC Sport looks at who could replace Mauricio Pochettino as Chelsea manager.
Government unveils package after final report of public inquiry into scandal published on Monday.
South West Water's owner could paying about £3.5m in compensation to customers in Brixham.
Scottish Premiership clubs will consider banning artificial pitches in the top flight from 2026.
The broadcast regulator's said the network had been found in breach of due impartiality rules.
BBC Sport Wales assesses which members of Robert Page's Wales squad may be on the move in the 2024 summer transfer window.
Moscow continues to make military gains in the Kharkiv region as Ukraine struggles with resources.
Barzan Majeed is believed to have controlled the trade across the English Channel yet remained free.
The former secretary of state on his old boss, and US support.
After Arne Slot confirmed he will be Liverpool's new manager, what will the Reds look like under the Dutchman?
The government has put forward plans to reduce the age to qualify as a train driver from 20 to 18.
The boss of the troubled new arena describes how part of a ventilation system fell off the ceiling.
The jab could reduce heart attack and stroke risks regardless of the amount of weight people lose.
Workers have already started leaving Port Talbot to work at places like Hinkley Point in England.
With James Anderson retiring from Test cricket in July, BBC Sport looks at the options available to Brendon McCullum and Ben Stokes as England build towards next winter's Ashes.
Experts advise caution as some may clash with treatment or mask more serious symptoms.
Labour's leadership is bouncing - but there are plenty of potential pitfalls between Starmer and No 10.
Former, current and would-be foreign secretaries set out their pitch for Britain and the world.
A solar storm of this scale can cause disruptions to infrastructure such as the power grid.
A scheme aimed at tackling overcrowding in jails in England and Wales is being extended.
TikTok said the measure was an "extraordinary intrusion on free speech rights".
A public consultation suggests there is support for the auctioning off of Invergordon's valuable artwork.
Justice Juan Merchan on Friday warned prosecutors to tell Cohen to stop commenting on the case.
From unhackable communication networks to powerful computers, quantum technology promises huge advances.
The sets include some which feature not only every card but every variant of every card.
Sutton and East Surrey Water has about 845,000 customers across the South East and London.
It comes after concern of negative impacts when the service came to a halt in March.
Residents near 178 bodies of water have been told to leave as flooding is set to worsen.
Heavy rains have caused severe flooding and landslides across Kenya, killing nearly 200 people.
Genevieve Meehan died after being strapped to a beanbag for more than 90 minutes.
A confidential economic assessment said thousands more jobs could be lost unless workers are supported.
Comhairle nan Eilean Siar says it could be six months before its IT systems are fully restored.
Sir Mark Rowley says a female officer is "not a million miles away" from loosing her arm.
England forward Maro Itoje could miss Saracens' Premiership run-in after being cited for a dangerous tackle.
Royal Troon will have the longest hole in Open history when the Ayrshire links hosts the 152nd championship in July.
Kim, 51, warns "hidden addictions" are killing people and says Asian communities need to change.
Kim, 51, warns "hidden addictions" are killing people and says Asian communities need to change.
The toxic atmosphere is unlikely to disappear after Pedro Sánchez decides to stay in post.
Poor wheat crops mean food producers may have to import ingredients, potentially increasing costs.
The polls are the last big test of the Westminster government's popularity before the next election.
The Alba Party MSP could play a crucial role in whether Humza Yousaf continues as first minister.
A cross-party committee says vulnerable claimants need more help to make the switch to Universal Credit.
A bid to get the historic inn registered as a community asset fails, increasing the closure threat.
Liverpool captain Virgil van Dijk says prospective new Reds manager Arne Slot's playing philosophy could be suited to the Anfield club.
Angela van den Bogerd, who handled complaints about the bug-prone Horizon system, is giving evidence to the inquiry.
The transport hub's owners are considering selling the site for housing, which could force the council out.
The deteriorating Aboyne Bridge was closed to traffic on safety grounds in November last year.
The app's owner, ByteDance, has nine months to sell its stake or face being blocked in the US.
The claim was made by a barrister in a media challenge to new sexual offence anonymity laws in NI.
The route was launched in 2014 and is credited with helping boost tourism in the Republic of Ireland.
A Dromore woman who survived the 1973 disaster says she can understand why some want a fresh inquest.
Chelsea could be without top scorer Cole Palmer when they visit Premier League leaders Arsenal on Tuesday.
After weeks of Russian advances, there are three areas where Ukraine could now strengthen its defences.
Manchester United boss Erik ten Hag admits his side "got away with it" to reach the FA Cup final after their shootout victory against Coventry.
The $61bn (£49bn) aid package keeps Ukraine in the fight but it's no silver bullet, BBC's James Waterhouse writes from Kyiv.
The House of Representatives debates a long-stalled package that could reshape Kyiv's war effort.
Euribor underpins trillions of euros in loans and tracks the rate banks pay to borrow cash from each other.
Steve Barclay's office sought advice on blocking incinerators, including one in his own constituency.
The MP famously carried a 17th Century ceremonial blade at the Coronation of King Charles III.
The remains may be the victims of a 1st Century massacre or the dead from a shipwreck, says historian.
Wales' health secretary said options are being weighed up on how to deal with high waiting times.
Police are investigating after suspected human remains were found on a stretch of Sunderland coast.
A juror has been excused from duty in Donald Trump's hush-money trial in New York.
Dr Sarah Benn from Birmingham was part of a demonstration at the Kingsbury oil terminal in 2022.
The Scottish government also says a pilot will not take place till last 2028.
Scotstoun would be the likely venue for athletics if Scotland hosted a scaled-back Commonwealth Games in 2026.
It comes after the BBC reported a mum's fight to stop her ex-husband getting access to their child.
Kyiv has grown frustrated with hold-ups to new US support, as Russia makes steady gains in its invasion.
Archaeologists describe the piece of grapeshot and a broken buckle as intriguing discoveries.
A rash appearing on the patch could allow early treatment to stop problems escalating.
The French president says the Olympics opening ceremony could move from the River Seine if security is compromised.
With ammo critically low and Western aid stalled, what might Russia attempt in Ukraine this year?
For the first time voters in Wales will need photo ID for police and crime commissioner elections.
The defence secretary said the laser could be used to take down Russian drones as early as 2027.
Consumers could end up paying more for their spuds due to the prolonged wet weather and other problems.
It was first commissioned in 2007 to address a traffic bottleneck between the Westlink, M2 and M3.
The oral treatment - the first of its kind - could soon be available after being recommended for NHS use.
Representatives from NI taxi firms told a Stormont Committee that the proposals could lead to closures
The Welsh Ambulance Service says the project could help save lives, particularly in rural areas.
The swimming leg of the triathlon could be cancelled if heavy rain affects water quality in the River Seine, says Paris 2024 president Tony Estanguet.
Foreign Minister Penny Wong says the global community is frustrated by a lack of progress on peace.
Stormont has a target for 80% of NI's electricity to come from renewable sources, such as wind, by 2030.
Dundee say their Scottish Premiership match game against Rangers will be rescheduled until next week should it be postponed on Wednesday.
Jamie Dimon told shareholders that US rates could stay higher due to "persistent inflationary pressures".
Engineers in a village near Bristol make the fastest-reacting car simulator in the world
Locals say they "grave concerns" over rising water levels at the Ffos-y-Fran opencast site.
Solicitors say "significant progress" has been made in valuing cases since the club indicated it would settle.
The UK's largest study of Covid patients treated in hospital found signs of active inflammation.
Masters champion Jon Rahm's move to LIV could prove a "tipping point" in the battle for the future of the men's professional game, writes Iain Carter.
Kevin Chapman is going to be egging on Peterborough United in the EFL Trophy final on Sunday.
Several music events have been confirmed to take place in the square in the coming months.
Major airports will not have new scanners at all security lanes by the summer, the BBC understands.
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola says his side played a good game during their 4-1 win against Aston Villa but "could have scored more goals."
National Education Union members are expected to vote on whether to hold a formal strike ballot.
Health officials say they will need more money before they can offer the devices in Northern Ireland.
Changes in how to pay for some parking and who enforces fines have come into effect in parts of NI.
A man tells of his family's escape after an overnight arson attack at his home in Omagh.
An assembly member calls for a halt to construction work at Milltown Cemetery in Belfast.
Petrol increased by four cent per litre while diesel was raised by three cent per litre on Monday.
Follow live text commentary and score updates from League One and League Two.
Four-year-old Gracie-Ann and her brother three-year-old Jayden-Lee were killed on the M4.
Ch Supt Rob Hay says people could feel "aggrieved" if details are recorded when there has been no crime.
The Swan Hotel on Waterside will be closed by flooding "for the forseeable", the landlord says.
Cardiff City manager Erol Bulut believes uncertainty about his own position could be affecting the team.
It could cost insurance companies $1.2bn for the bridge damages and millions more for the six deaths.
Melting ice is slowing the Earth's rotation, affecting how time is calculated, a new study says.
Volker Türk tells BBC there is a "plausible" case that Israel is using starvation as a weapon of war.
Ministers say the changes would keep people in their homes and help prevent homelessness in Scotland.
Trial finds group offered vape kits and referred for support were 76% more likely to give up smoking.
A number of railway stations are kept open only because it would be more expensive to close them.
James Cleverly responds to claims the Austrian sex offender would like to live in the UK if he is ever freed.
BBC Sport looks at Liverpool's new sporting director Richard Hughes, and what challenges will face him in the post-Jurgen Klopp era.
Ofgem launches early discussions about a "dynamic" price cap that changes as consumers became more flexible.
A report has found that water quality in NI's rivers and lakes has not improved since 2022.
The EU change in rules on packaging means the change would not happen rest of the UK.
An M4 relief road and a third Menai crossing were some of the projects that never went ahead.
More than £1,100 has been raised for the kits, following the stabbing of Max Dixon and Mason Rist.
Ri, Zo, Sim, and Suchi are members of India's first mainstream girl group in over 20 years.
Plaid's leader says his co-operation deal with the Welsh government could end earlier than planned.
Merger of two of the UK's biggest mobile network providers could now face an in-depth investigation.
Music photographer Jill Furmanovsky shines a light on a blistering career spanning five decades.
Nearby buildings were evacuated after suspected ordnance was discovered in Southampton city centre.
A man in his 60s arrested near the scene made threatening and "allegedly antisemitic" comments.
Some women say the way the state pension age was raised, from 60 to 65, was unfair.
Nominations for a new Fine Gael leader open on Thursday morning following Leo Varadkar's resignation.
Stephen Flynn says that Tory backbenchers are looking for a "unity candidate" to replace the PM, but that person could come from Labour.
Blackpool Council says rising sea levels and erosion are heaping pressure on the coastline.
No one was injured in the collision and police said no action would be taken against the driver.
Profit and sustainability rules have "created chaos" and "damaged" the Premier League, says former Nottingham Forest chief executive Paul Faulkner.
After his nine-month tenure came to an end, who could replace Warren Feeney as Glentoran manager?
The agreement in a case against US real estate agents is expected to reduce the standard 6% commission fee.
BBC sports editor Dan Roan explores why the Premier League and the EFL remain unable to agree a 'new deal' over funding.
Eddie Kinuthia's mother is urging her son's killer to give themselves up.
Highland Council wants it to be prioritised for funding ahead of Inverness' Longman roundabout.
Groups deemed extremist will be blocked from government funding and meeting officials.
Friday's match between Chelsea and Arsenal at Stamford Bridge "could really flip" the Women's Super League title race, says Ellen White.
The bill would force a Chinese tech giant to sell its stake in the app, but its fate in the Senate is unclear.
The bill would force the Chinese-owned app to sever ties with China or become unavailable in the US.
Kneecap, Enola Gay and numerous other Irish acts are boycotting SXSW due to its ties to the US military.
A minister describes South Cambs District Council's decision to continue the trial is "arrogant".
Uefa says there "could be a problem" with ticketless fans for the Europa League final at Dublin's Aviva Stadium.
Former US President Donald Trump tried to ban the app in 2020, but now opposes plans to restrict it.
A fire was started deliberately at the site of the former Faughan Valley school near Derry last week.
Which players impressed our football pundit Garth Crooks enough to make his latest Team of the Week?
Previously "less serious offenders" could be freed up to 18 days early but this is now up to 60 days.
Terminally ill Craig Maxwell delivers Wales' match ball for France game after 780-mile fundraising walk with sports stars and celebrities.
The education minister says it would bring the starting point for salaries to the same level as England.
Wales' pandemic health minister tells UK Covid Inquiry there was no way of avoiding the first lockdown
The auction includes a £100 note from Birmingham which is one of only two of its kind, experts say.
The council is being urged to get around the negotiating table or face having to close schools.
Laura Kuenssberg speaks to Reeves' friends, colleagues, and opponents to explore the kind of politician she is.
Results from the two 8 March referendums are expected to be announced later on Saturday.
The European Commission chief said an initial delivery of aid could leave Cyprus as early as Friday.
A BBC investigation reveals a lack of consistent sexual misconduct data being kept by UK universities.
The proposed law would prohibit apps controlled by "foreign adversaries". TikTok has urged users to protest.
A bipartisan group of US lawmakers wants Chinese tech firm ByteDance to divest TikTok or face a ban.
Sabina Rizvi was shot dead in 2003 in south-east London as she drove away from a police station.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to free the ship on Tuesday morning.
Wycombe captain Joe Jacobson says antisemitic abuse aimed at him required the club to organise personal protection before a game.
A plan to ban the sale of tobacco to anyone born after 1 January 2009 will apply to NI.
Cardiff council proposes the premium would rise incrementally the longer a house is left empty.
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt is reportedly mulling higher duty on business travel to pay for tax cuts.
Economy Minister Conor Murphy has expressed opposition to increasing student fees.
NatureScot and Forestry and Land Scotland has been holding events to discuss what to do about the animals.
The highest court in US could weigh in on the anti-insurrection clause in the US Constitution.
The figure is quoted in a recent letter from the secretary of state to the Communities Minister.
Two people and thousands of cattle have been killed as the wildfire continues to rage out of control.
News agencies report that Airbus has explored buying the Spirit Aerosystems Belfast operations.
Nicky Adair's family have raised money for 100 pupils at Belfast High School to get ECG scans.
US Trade Representative Katherine Tai says steep drop in trade with China "isn't necessarily negative".
Paul Pogba's career could be over after his four-year ban for doping with the feeling the 30-year-old Juventus player never fulfilled his potential.
Talks on a new lease have stalled over raising the rent the club pays from £250,000 to around £1m.
A safety charity and trade body have criticised government proposals for more powerful e-bikes.
The deteriorating financial position of local schools is a "repeating pattern", councillors hear.
Culture Secretary Lucy Frazer warns Premier League clubs that if if they fail to reach a funding deal with the EFL, it will be imposed on them.
MLAs hear the right childcare strategy could remove barriers for those who wish to return to work.
Ryan Charles is told by a judge to be "more like JPR Williams" after breaking opponent's jaw.
The author of a new study debunks myths about rhyming slang being born out of criminal activity.
The twenty-time champion jockey, who retired in 2015, urges Liverpool star not to have any regrets.
Juliet Seccombe is supporting a new law for young drivers after her daughter, 16, died in a crash.
Experts say the site may contain 1.6m tonnes of waste including construction and domestic waste.
The Scottish government's draft legislation follows a UK-wide consultation on vapes last year.
A Chinese company claimed it had the ability to hack the UK's Foreign Office, leaked documents suggest.
New rules for people working with children cover cases where abuse is known about, not suspected.
Wes Streeting says citizens' assemblies could be used to debate difficult and sensitive issues.
International firms seeking public funding to invest in NI could face tougher requirements.
Forecasters warn as much as 70mm of rain could fall over higher ground on Wednesday morning.
Murderers who disclose a victim's body location could also get a shorter tariff for co-operation.
Luton Town's Tom Lockyer says his heart stopped beating for two minutes and 40 seconds at Bournemouth - but wants to play football again if he is given the all-clear.
Overseas dentists may be provisionally registered to work in England without checks, plans say.
Legal experts say even someone with Trump's wealth will struggle - and he may need to sells assets.
Prince tells Good Morning America that families find strength in times of ill health.
The US and Ukraine admit Ukrainian troops are running out of ammunition in the eastern town of Avdiivka.
How closely have you been paying attention to what has been going on over the past seven days?
US Deputy Attorney General Lisa Monaco says the US wants tougher sentences for crimes involving AI.
Northfield Academy in Aberdeen has an "extensive" amount of the potentially dangerous material.
Ards and North Down Council have instructed solicitor to draft by-law to control feeding in Newtownards.
.A £500 fine could soon be issued for feeding pigeons outside Newtownards town hall.
The UN's aid chief says more than a million people "crammed" in the city are "staring death in the face".
England vice-captain Ollie Pope says there is "every chance" the tourists will field an extra seamer in the third Test against India in Rajkot.
The statue of slave trader Edward Colston has been out of public view since January 2022.
Education Minister Paul Givan tells the assembly developing childcare a strategy is a top priority.
Fernando Alonso says Lewis Hamilton's move to Ferrari could turn the Italian team into championship contenders in 2025.
A leading charity says the NHS is unprepared for the rollout of innovative new drugs.
Breaches of environmental rules should cost bosses their bonuses, the environment secretary says.
Jeff Gibson hopes the action by farmers at Dover will get the government to start taking notice.
Cars are forced to drive just metres away from a sheer drop on some parts of Military Road.
The foreign minister says his country is paying a high price for tensions between the US and Iran.
Experts say videos posted by Israeli soldiers showing Gaza detainees bound and blindfolded could breach international law.
Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein tells the BBC that the tension between Iran and the US is high
The scheme aims to reduce carbon emissions by lowering the age at which cattle go to slaughter.
Face coverings and flares will also be banned at protests, security minister Tom Tugendhat says.
India's parliament has passed a new federal law imposing heavy fines and long prison term for cheaters.
Police say that the woman he is suspected of attacking remains sedated and in hospital.
Stars of the former band are due to attend a match amid rumours they are eyeing shares in the club.
Research groups say an app aimed at stopping scams could be used to monitor Tibetans.
The company leading the government's sell-off of the bank says a retail share offer could happen in months.
Plans to penalise boiler makers for missing heat pump installation targets are reportedly being scrapped.
Rates are increasing by 8.8% in April, but the chief executive has warned further investment is needed.
Researchers want a new, much bigger supercollider but is it worth us paying the £17bn price tag?
The home secretary said the law would punish activists "insulting those who paid the ultimate price".
The Christie's sale also includes porcelain, silver and decorative objects from the Mayfair restaurant.
The road near Nantwich is riddled with potholes but the council says it will repair them.
Brendan Rodgers reckons Celtic could be "a little braver" in the transfer market but the manager urges fans against "looking for someone to blame".
Numbers of the bird of prey have declined by a third, according to Ireland's fifth national survey.
Of Wales' 22 local authorities only Cardiff council - at £858m - has a higher amount of debt.
Scottish Secretary Alister Jack has said he doubted part of former First Minister Nicola Sturgeon's evidence at the UK Covid-19 Inquiry.
Seven-time world champion Lewis Hamilton could make a shock move to Ferrari for the 2025 season, BBC Sport understands.
£4bn extra is needed to avoid a "severe impact" on services and councils going bust, a report says.
A rare copy of JRR Tolkien's novel bought at a car boot sale could make thousands at auction.
The home secretary told MPs the number of flights would depend on deals with other countries.
Forcing the sport to stay on free-to-air TV could hurt the sport, the Welsh Rugby Union says.
The courts say Move Forward's campaign to amend harsh royal insult laws is a threat to Thai governance.
BBC Sport Africa picks out six stars whose performances at the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations could attract bids from European clubs.
Top officials issue a joint appeal after countries halt funding for the territory's main aid agency.
New laws banning the American XL bully breed take effect from 1 February in England and Wales.
A food hall has also been proposed for the venue ruined in the Glasgow School of Art fire in 2018.
The Liverpool venue has been added to the Theatres Trust's risk register in a bid to save it.
The star of Killers of the Flower Moon could become the first Native American to win best actress.
A law change to let the government block new features would be an "unprecedented overreach," it says.
Brazil midfielder Joelinton may have played his last game for the Newcastle United, says manager Eddie Howe.
Scout leader says he would "100%" go back and give guidance to Ben Leonard if he could.
Consultancy says its research indicates only about 25% of Belfast office space is at B standard or above.
A town previously hit by a shortage of doctors may once again be left without enough GPs.
Researchers say children who gained weight in the pandemic could develop diseases later in life.
Newport Wafer Fab staff urge ministers to speed up approval for its sale to a US company.
Donald Trump hasn't clinched the Republican nomination yet, but some are already vying to run with him.
A fertility breakthrough offers hope for saving the northern white rhino from extinction.
A group has been awarded funding so it can examine the potential of buying the Easter Ross church.
Restrictions could include limits on the number of passengers and not driving at night.
A report from the postal regulator, Ofcom, lays out options to reform the UK's postal service.
The father and son on getting to grips with a degenerative eye condition.
EDF says final costs could soar by about a third as it faces a delayed completion date.
The owner of Woolworth Germany says bringing the brand back to the UK is on his "bucket list".
The wind alert follows Storm Isha which brought electricity cuts and fallen trees across NI.
Conor Bradley's former coaches and teachers in County Tyrone are proud of the new Premier League ace.
New research from Citizens Advice suggests many will not be able to top up their prepayment meters.
Ellie McCormick could have lived had her mother been told to attend hospital earlier, a court hears.
Researchers from Devon believe healing properties of watercress could lead to new skin treatments.
Royal Mail has previously said it wants to deliver five days a week, from Monday to Friday only.
Fisherman Greig Stoddart's body was found after volunteers used an AquaEye to search underwater.
An inquest jury finds there were failings in the care of 18-year-old Annelise Sanderson at HMP Styal.
Voters will only be able to back parties rather than individuals, under plans for bigger Senedd.
A Lords committee is warned half of NI's vet medicine could be withdrawn without s a new EU deal.
Donald Trump urges the Supreme Court to put a "swift" end to his ban from some presidential primaries.
There is a “moral, political, legal, and economic case” for using money seized from Russia to help rebuild Ukraine, says the UK foreign secretary.
The government is criticised over three new schools which were declared unsafe after being built.
Paul Kagame tells the BBC he would return money if no asylum seekers are sent to his country by the UK.
Michelle O'Neill made the comments as Stormont was recalled to elect a speaker on Wednesday.
The GMB union is reacting after Birmingham City Council says up to 600 jobs could be made redundant.
A rule banning British citizens who have been abroad for more than 15 years from voting is being scrapped.
The sex offender, who is now 88 and has dementia, was jailed for life in 2009 in a case that shocked the world.
England head coach Steve Borthwick is set to name his first squad since the Rugby World Cup. Who might he pick on Wednesday?
Your lonely kitchen disco afternoons could be over thanks to a new day-club.
The then-PM was told IT system now at the centre of the Post Office scandal was "possibly unreliable".
War spreading in the Middle East is not just a risk - it has already happened, writes the BBC's international editor.
The Treasury has modelled scenarios where the rebel attacks push oil up $10 and natural gas up by 25%.
The Gambia squad flying to the Africa Cup of Nations "could have died" from carbon monoxide poisoning, coach Tom Saintfiet says.
New laws are to be introduced to clear the names of ex-postmasters caught up in the Horizon scandal.
Convictions are lower when rape interviews and cross-examinations are pre-recorded, a study suggests.
As Radio City changes its name, Bauer Media says it is reviewing the signage on its famous tower.
Melissa Zoglie's life could have been saved after she went to hospital with a twisted stomach.
Unite says it will join 14 other unions across the public sector in a major strike on 18 January.
Microsoft said AI and supercomputing were used to synthesise an entirely new material.
In one of several fights, a person was strangled and punched, police say.
With Mack Hansen and Jimmy O'Brien to miss the Six Nations through injury, who could come into the Ireland squad in the back three?
A Larne doctor says he fears accessing a GP could become as difficult as seeing an NHS dentist.
Henry Sweeney only learned to read and write when he could no longer rely on his aging parents.
Newport County could face Manchester United in the FA Cup fourth round should they win their third-round replay against Eastleigh.
As League One Wigan Athletic prepare to host Manchester United in the FA Cup, Latics boss Shaun Maloney tells BBC Sport how close the club came to going out of business.
Somerset Council could shut public toilets and recycling centres to tackle its £87m budget deficit.
A watchdog may look into two payments totalling £15,000 from the party's former chief executive.
The council say many bins in the city's neighbourhoods aren't used enough and attract fly-tipping.
The move is part of a drive to retain more doctors in the Irish healthcare system.
Experts say brands will be queuing up to agree sponsorship deals after the 16-year-old burst onto the scene.
One 18-year-old says he would be "in jail or dead" without Welsh government-funded homeless support.
Wales' four English Football League clubs - Cardiff City, Swansea City, Wrexham and Newport County - are expected to be active in the January transfer window.
With 16-year-old Luke Littler in the PDC World Darts Championship final, BBC Sport looks at some other teenage sporting sensations.
Exeter boss Rob Baxter says Henry Slade's England future could impact whether he signs a new deal at the Premiership club.
A new bill would extend the definition of "child" in the children's hearing system to include 16 and 17-year-olds.
Business leaders say attacks on shipping vessels could cause delays and price rises for UK shoppers.
There are calls for Wales to follow a Scottish trial where users can take and test drugs in safety.
Shoppers will no longer pay VAT on period pants following a campaign by charities and retailers.
The January transfer window is open and several players have been linked with a move to and from Premier League clubs.
A shoulder injury, illness and a bruised knee made for a "tricky" pre-season for Andy Murray, who accepts it could be the final one of his career.
The Met Office says strong gusts could disrupt travel as it issues another weather warning.
Police are monitoring what the next "status" dog might be as the XL bully ban comes into force.
Celtic defender Cameron Carter-Vickers will miss Saturday's derby meeting with Rangers but Connor Goldson could feature for the visitors.
State of play, key men & manager focus for the second Old Firm derby of the season.
With the 2024 tennis season about to start, BBC Sport picks out who could win a Grand Slam as well as an exciting British teenager tipped for the top.
We asked three military analysts how they think events may unfold in the coming 12 months.
Hospital waiting lists, the state of general practice and social care are among the major issues.
UK households could put old toasters and hairdryers on the kerbside for pick-up under the proposals.
More than 30,000 children under five are hospitalised with respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) a year.
Dundee owner and managing director John Nelms wants the club to be playing in their new Camperdown stadium as early as 2025
People in Kupiansk say they "live in fear of death" as Ukrainian troops run low on ammunition.
With the 2023 Africa Cup of Nations beginning on 13 January, who could star at the tournament in Ivory Coast?
It would tell the story of Borders sweet maker Robert Coltart who wrote the famous children's rhyme.
The far-right government says its proposed legislation will protect the country's "cultural roots".
A Scots Palestinian woman talks of her fears for her relatives in Gaza and calls for help to bring them to the UK.
But new vents could open at short notice at the volcano on the Reykjanes peninsula, meteorologists say.
Dr Mohammed Hussain is joining national colleagues in three days of strike action.
The Welsh government has urged local authorities to keep any rises at a "reasonable level".
Aston Villa's form is amazing but they need to keep Ollie Watkins fit to stay near the top of the Premier League, says MOTD2 pundit Alan Shearer.
If approved, the move would see nature bestowed with rights comparable to those of people.
The owner of Winston, a 20-year-old donkey, stolen on 9 December, has pleaded for his safe return.
Regulator Ofgem wants households to pay an extra £16 a year as debt levels reached nearly £3bn.
Premier League referees could be driven out of the game as a lack of trust in VAR from players is putting them under greater pressure, says former official Mark Clattenburg.
The law stops the publication of claims against alleged perpetrators until 25 years after they die.
The challenge relates to a federal law used to charge hundreds of people over the 2021 Capitol riot.
Michael and Marjorie Cawdery, who were 83, were brutally attacked in their own home.
Is the climate agreement enough to keep global temperatures in check?
Scottish Ballet is retelling the story of the classic fairytale Cinderella - with a man sometimes in the lead role.
Campaigners fighting a court battle say the ancient site is threatened by a road scheme.
Powerful solar storms could cause train signals to switch, according to Lancaster University research.
The Northern Ireland Secretary Chris Heaton-Harris speaks before all-party talks take place later.
Row erupts between two Labour politicians over handling of culture issues at WRU.
As membership dwindles, Cleethorpes Working Men's club considers a radical move to stay relevant.
The roof put up over a Manchester street for Chanel's catwalk may not have been seen for the last time.
Forecasters say "some delays to road, rail, air and ferry transport are likely" on Saturday.
Six Aberdeen libraries and a swimming pool were closed following Aberdeen City Council's budget in March.
2023 is almost certain to be the warmest year on record but 2024 could be even hotter, according to the Met Office.
A cutting-edge tool from Open AI appears to be poorly moderated, allowing it to be abused by cyber-criminals.
The legislation could set up a politically explosive fight with the courts.
The revolutionary technology could be updated for even greater accuracy, research suggests.
Tensions boiled over and aid for Ukraine is in jeopardy as US lawmakers disagree on border security.
The Iran-backed Houthis have recently begun attacking vessels in the Red Sea they say are linked to Israel.
New draft guidance sets out how porn websites and apps should stop children viewing their content.
Nottinghamshire County Council says Rufford Ford has become a "social media phenomenon".
Wrexham are set to install a new temporary stand at the Stok Racecourse that will take capacity beyond 12,000 for the first time in 15 years.
The government hopes changes to policy will address concerns set out by the Supreme Court.
Unsocialised dogs may become more dangerous and other large breeds could replace XLs, says vet.
New health secretary Victoria Atkins says strikes by medics have delayed 1.1 million appointments.
How Victoria Atkins fares this winter, when pressure mounts on the NHS, is vital for her party's prospects.
Hundreds of residents had to leave the tower block because of structural safety concerns.
Work has begun on a barrier around the Garisenda Tower and authorities say the situation is 'critical'.
The former health secretary says avoiding action in autumn 2020 led to tougher lockdowns later on.
Cases of the "winter vomiting bug" are 60% higher in Scotland this year when compared with last year.
A council proposal sees several arts and cultural projects no longer set to receive public funding.
The fantastic night-sky light display explained.
The Seine is due to host marathon swimming, triathlon and Paratriathlon events at the Paris 2024, but heavy rain could make that "difficult".
Russia's supreme court could rule that the so-called LGBT "movement" is an extremist organisation.
Its owners say the North Carr is at risk of sinking at its current location in Dundee's Victoria Dock.
How did a Dutch translation appear to identify a member of the Royal Family in a race row?
But minister says high rise buildings in Wales with fire safety issues are "guaranteed" to be fixed.
Families could make significant savings on baby formula by shopping around, watchdog says.
A council is consulting on whether to charge parents for childcare before school breakfast clubs.
Diarrhoea is widespread in shelters and chronic illnesses are not being treated, the UN agency warns.
NHS Orkney has a "deteriorating" financial situation, the health board's chief executive says.
Extra increase on top of 6% rise will now be put to British Medical Association members in England.
It was described as a "major shock" to the family after Jack Cordwell quit smoking 20 years earlier.
Kelsey Mackay is backing calls for Scotland to introduce targeted lung cancer screening.
The auction will also include backstage photographs, lyric notes from Jim Morrison and guitars.
The NHS is considering ending prescription of the cystic fibrosis drug Kaftrio after NICE guidance.
Betsi Cadwaladr's interim chairman says the changes needed will "probably" take five to 10 years.
Residents of a small village on the Moray Firth coast fear they will be cut off by the sea.
BBC Sport NI looks at some of the potential candidates to replace Stephen Kenny as Republic of Ireland manager.
Coastal erosion on the Moray coast has left the village of Kingston close to being surrounded by water.
The chancellor says he will "explore options" for a retail share offer in the next 12 months.
Councillors have met to review the authority's handling of October's heavy rain on the city.
A consultation could spell the end for the width restriction, where drivers have repeatedly crashed.
Petroineos says it aims to turn the Grangemouth site into a fuels import terminal by spring 2025.
As Wales prepare for the Euro 2024 play-offs in March, BBC Sport Wales assesses their potential semi-final and final opponents.
Lionel Messi says there "could have been a tragedy" during clashes between fans and police before Argentina's World Cup qualifier in Brazil.
Westminster Council is to vote on whether to introduce tougher restrictions for street performers.
Ronnie O'Sullivan says he is at a "crossroads" with snooker's governing body and could quit the sport if he has to reduce the time he spends in China.
New plans would see the summer break start a week later with children off for two weeks in October.
Only a matter of time before a local authority goes bust if cash pressures don't ease, bosses warn.
Ospreys say they would like to keep Wales centre George North but are hampered by financial constraints.
After six years reaching for the stars as a journeyman quarterback, aerospace engineer Joshua Dobbs could be about to establish himself in the NFL.
The M49 junction near Severn Beach has not been used since being built in 2020.
The Scottish government has set out its plans for EU membership in an independent Scotland.
The move could return almost 1,000 homes to use, said Newport council leader Jane Mudd.
Ministers outline plans to keep services in the state-owned ferry company's hands without competitive process.
Chelsea could face further scrutiny from football's authorities over reports of payments connected to the club's former owner Roman Abramovich.
Mum-of-two Stephanie Thomas says she would need £2,000 a month for childcare.
A Google Deep Mind tool predicted where one would hit three days ahead of existing methods.
A statue of the late Motorhead frontman could be erected in his Stoke-on-Trent birthplace.
Plans have been lodged to demolish Fanum House and replace it with student accommodation.
But around 800,000 more could see falls amid biggest Welsh council tax in a generation.
Tánaiste Micheál Martin is due to fly to Egypt on Tuesday night and will also travel to Israel.
People in Omagh say they are fed up with the persistent humming , which is disrupting their sleep.
A new report sets out recommendations for a "sacred space" to remember the 72 victims of the fire.
An eruption is thought imminent but its impact depends on where magma breaches the surface.
Despite the narrative around Manchester United and Erik ten Hag, the Red Devils have now won four of their past five league games after victory over Luton.
Independent and third-party candidates could potentially siphon voters from the Democrats and Republicans.
A head teacher said one of his pupils collapsed after using a vape containing the illegal drug spice.
Boss Michael Duff believes Ipswich can achieve back-to-back promotions as he prepares Swansea for their game at Portman Road.
Motherwell fear sanctions will be imposed on the club should supporters continue to use flares inside football grounds.
If approved, train strikes planned over the Christmas period and into spring next year will be called off.
An officer tells Gracie Spinks's inquest she did not think the weapons were related to crime.
An MSP proposes tougher environmental enforcement as the first minster prepares to head to COP28.
Doctors say community link workers allow them to focus on diagnosing and treating medical conditions.
A year ahead of the US presidential election, and anything could happen.
The plans aim to balance out the percentage of pupils on free school meals in secondary schools.
The new monarch's big moment will also be a chance for Rishi Sunak to try to revive his government.
The former PM says only a vaccine or drugs - unavailable at the time - could have averted the curbs.
We take a look at the measures that might feature in the government's law-making plans for this year.
A Home Office memo concluded housing asylum seekers on RAF Scampton represented "marginal" value for money.
"It's much too early to be thinking about rate cuts," says Bank boss Andrew Bailey as rates are held at 5.25%.
Former adviser Dominic Cummings says the ex-PM asked top scientists about a video making the claim.
The New York lawmaker is facing a slew of criminal charges and possible expulsion from the House.
AI is twice as good at grading the aggressiveness of tumours than lab analysis, a study suggests.
New law could see trans women be counted as women for Senedd elections in gender equality plans.
The BBC understands the Home Office plans to house asylum seekers for longer at a former RAF base.
Those who have not been seen for more than 40 weeks will get a chance to go elsewhere in England.
A prolonged conflict in the Middle East would lead to much higher energy prices, the global institution predicts
A second Republic of Ireland victory in four days over Albania could secure them top spot in Group One of League B with two games to spare.
Jessie Buckley and Riz Ahmed star in Christos Nikou's intriguing drama about modern dating.
The token grants the bearer free access to plays at the Bristol Old Vic and will be auctioned later.
Israel has announced it is increasing its attacks on Gaza.
Arsenal forward Gabriel Jesus faces "a few weeks" out of action as a scan confirms a muscle injury.
Business owner Neil Griffiths has said the dozens of missing toilets are worth more than £40,000.
Based on latest trends, yet more patients will be forced to wait, even if doctor strikes cease, projections suggest.
The marble bust of an 18th Century Highland laird was lost before being found propping open a shed door.
By 2025 AI could increase cyber-attack risk, and help plan physical attacks, report warns.
Residents of a quiet East Kilbride cul-de-sac feared a further five properties might have been destroyed in the massive blaze.
Up to 150 businesses impacted by last week's flooding are expected to apply for the funding.
BBC Sport looks at what having more teams, more games and more flights in men's European club football could mean for the climate crisis.
The warning comes after ministers said the long-promised ban would require court reforms first.
A wildlife park is working to bring four lions, abandoned when Russia invaded, to England.
Scottish First Minister Humza Yousaf will travel on Monday to one badly affected area.
The historic undisputed heavyweight fight between Tyson Fury v Oleksandr Usyk could become part of a superstar double bill, featuring Anthony Joshua's fight against Deontay Wilder.
Two mothers who lost their sons to mental health issues urge a new approach to tackling the problem.
Brighton winger Solly March could be out for a "long time" says manager Roberto de Zerbi after the Seagulls' defeat by Manchester City.
Ukrainian troops believe their advance across the Dnipro River could help them launch a larger offensive.
Speak Out Survivors has welcomed the changes to corroboration in sexual offence cases.
A coroner issues Betsi Cadwaladr health board with a Prevention of Future Deaths Report.
Former England number one Karen Bardsley takes a deeper look at why goalkeeper Robert Sanchez might turn out to be Chelsea's smartest signing from their recent spending spree.
One death in an overnight storm and fears of wider conflict in the middle east make the front pages.
In Hastings, 500 homeless families are in temporary accommodation, costing the council £5.6m this year.
Holograms are getting better and cheaper and some think soon they will be everywhere.
Replays in the third and fourth rounds of the FA Cup and two-legged EFL Cup semi-finals are expected to be scrapped as part of reforms to the English football calendar.
Minister says free-to-air sports rights rules could be reconsidered if Senedd members argued for it.
Researchers in Edinburgh say they are getting closer to creating a portable version of the machine.
The family of Eugene Dalton say they could go to the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) to secure a new inquest.
Scotland's top law officer says a landmark ruling by Appeal Court judges will allow more victims to get justice.
Exeter university scientists believe the tiny organisms could store "enormous amounts of carbon".
A grand jury will be asked to consider "additional facts" in the on-set shooting, prosecutors say.
The UK intelligence boss says his agency is watching a "large cohort" of people with extremist mindsets.
The UK government is proposing gambling companies contribute 1% a year of what they make.
The BBC understands the German chancellor may turn down his invitation to the event on 1 November.
Minister announces plans for low-level offenders and foreign criminals as prison spaces fill up.
New Zealand captain Kane Williamson suffers a fractured thumb in Friday's World Cup win against Bangladesh, but could return before the end of the tournament.
The DUP leader says Labour's ideas could ease difficulties - but what might those ideas be?
What do people already trying to revive Dumfries' fortunes think of the promise of funding?
Five talking points before the weekend's WSL games, including the potential return of one of the game's biggest stars
Prof Graham Medley said that civil servants would have been aware of those concerns at the time.
Ashley Dale, 28, was shot in her home by a gunman searching for her boyfriend, a jury has heard.
The UK's energy watchdog is considering a one-off rise to bills to help prevent companies going bust.
The director of Frozen warns strikes may hit Disney animation production by the end of this year.
Study shows quality and quantity of hops - a crucial ingredient - are falling with hotter weather.
The Waterside Half Marathon was to alternate with the Strabane-Lifford Half Marathon from 2024.
The Welsh government is considering legal action against the Conservative UK government over HS2.
A new study looks at the environmental impact of artificial intelligence if current trends continue.
UK and Ireland are announced as Euro 2028 hosts, with hopes to stage six games in Cardiff.
One parent says the plan to have one or two sixth form centres was "quite problematic".
Children in Gaza have been expressing their longing for an end to the air strikes.
The 17th Century coins were found hidden beneath a fireplace at the site of a ruined house.
Many people are shocked at how their powerful security forces were overwhelmed by Hamas.
Picasso's 1932 masterpiece, Femme A La Montre, depicts his "golden muse" Marie-Therese Walter.
Moderna is hoping to make its Covid jab available privately in the UK.
An inquiry hears from a police officer who failed to log a call about the fatal 2015 crash on the M9.
Denied an education in the Cultural Revolution, Can Xue has since published several award-winning novels.
Parts of the lough have been closed for bathing due to a large volume of blue-green algae blooms.
Óisín has a number of health conditions including cerebral palsy and is waiting for two procedures.
The House Speaker faces a vote on his future - which he may have to rely on Democrats to secure.
"Bring it on," says the House Speaker as a right-wing rebel launches a rare bid to remove him.
The pontiff says any request for such a blessing should be treated with 'pastoral charity'.
One man convicted of the same count was jailed for nearly four years. But such cases have proven legally shaky.
A mother tells BBC Spotlight she fears her son could die waiting for life changing surgery
Plans to restore the Borders building were held up after a protected species was found in a pond.
Thousands of firms in the US rely on business from federal parks. A shutdown leaves them in the lurch.
The prime minister wants more students to study maths and English until the age of 18.
Experts say the findings could lead to "enormous change" in the way the treatment is delivered.
The attacker was 15 when he killed four students at a high school north of Detroit.
The PM is expected to order councils in England not to lower speed limits on main roads.
The iconic Sycamore Gap tree was cut down in what police believe was an act of vandalism.
The leader of the train drivers' union has not ruled out strike action continuing in to Christmas.
A ruling from a New York judge has thrown the fate of Donald Trump's property empire into question.
He strongly suggests it will be a preferred site for a new nuclear power station within months.
Jersey Reds players could be left "stranded" on the island after the Championship club ceases trading.
The actor played memorable roles on film and TV but always professed that his stage work was most important.
It comes after people were paid to use less electricity last year to prevent supply issues.
An Andean bear likened to the fictional favourite has entered a zoo's special breeding programme.
After a "disturbing" rise in laser pointer attacks, the BBC looks at the harm the gadgets can cause.
North Wales' fire service has proposed cutting staff to get to rural emergency calls faster.
Newcastle winger Harvey Barnes has a scan on a "substantial" foot injury and could be out for "months rather than weeks", says boss Eddie Howe.
The high-speed railway between London, the Midlands and North of England could be scaled back.
New Brexit trade rules could push up the price of electric cars, manufacturers warn.
A new bill is looking at the possibility of allowing politicians in Wales to share jobs.
Although pay deals are now matching the rising cost of living, household finances are still facing a squeeze.
Brazil's Supreme Court is to vote on decriminalising abortion in the first 12 weeks of pregnancy.
General Burhan has asked for the Rapid Support Forces to be designated as a terror group.
There are as many as 900 unregulated channels which do not have to follow rules on harmful content.
Plans to push back the ban on new petrol and diesel cars could delay shift to electric, the SMMT says.
The rift between two strategic partners erupted over a Sikh separatist leader's murder in Canada.
US restrictions on chip sales to China could be a factor in a lag in Irish exports, it is suggested.
The crackdown follows a string of scandals, but a senior officer warns it'll take years to root out corruption.
The billionaire suggested the social media platform, now called X, could charge for use of "the system".
Researchers are tweaking the photosynthesis process to raise the output of crops like soy, maize and wheat.
Hardeep Singh Nijjar was shot dead outside of a Sikh temple on 18 June in British Columbia.
Figures detail potential cost of 36 more politician for the first time.
An Edinburgh food research team produces a lower-fat alternative aimed at cutting palm oil dependence.
Staff at five universities are taking strike action in a long-running dispute over pay and conditions.
The study says action needs to be taken to improve the health of people who are about to retire.
RHS Wisley said plans to develop 1,730 homes near its Surrey gardens could harm heritage assets.
Match of the Day's Alan Shearer analyses Richarlison's performance off the bench for Tottenham against Sheffield United, explaining why a first home goal for the striker could revitalise the Brazilian's confidence.
Matchroom Boxing are exploring whether Conor Benn could return to action in Florida on 23 September.
England opener Jason Roy could play in the one-day series against Ireland after again missing out on the final match against New Zealand at Lord's.
A charge could be introduced at Calanais Standing Stones to help cover site costs.
Derbyshire County Council says a £46m budget black hole means "very painful" cuts are needed.
A girl, 15, was wrongly accused of having drugs and strip-searched on her period in December 2020.
Human flesh could be used in experiments to see if it helps police dogs find bodies.
Yampil survived a bombardment of his village in Ukraine's Donetsk in which 200 zoo animals died.
Seven Welsh health boards will face higher financial scrutiny with a risk of a deficit of over £800m.
The Home Office plans to demolish two buildings at the Haslar Immigration Centre.
Cash-strapped councils may not be able to afford extra staff at polling stations, a survey suggests.
The council says a hit to prices from its plans to limit the number of second homes is "inevitable".
The government is not saying which figure will be used to calculate a rise under the triple lock.
Personal trainers and boot camp operators may have to pay to use Bristol's Downs under new plans.
Scotland's drugs minister says new prosecution rules are a "significant" step in efforts to cut drug deaths.
The streaming giant quashes a theory that listening to a song on repeat will rake in the royalties.
Gen Mark Milley tells Laura Kuenssberg the autumn weather will make Ukraine's manoeuvres much harder.
Scotland need just two points from three games to guarantee a place at Euro 2024 next summer. Surely Steve Clarke's side won't mess it up from here?
Saudi Arabia's football league could now be stronger than France's Ligue 1, says Brazil star Neymar.
They are calling for fresh government data "to eliminate misunderstanding of the scale of the problem".
It is still too early to determine whether the Atlantic storm might make landfall in the US.
Sam Eljamel, who harmed dozens of Tayside patients, is believed to now be operating in North Africa.
The crash in 2018 outside Leicester City's stadium killed five people, including the club's chairman.
Ministers want a nationwide system for all the plaques on buildings honouring famous figures.
Electric Ireland customers are continuing to experience meter problems after a weekend fault.
Ofcom is looking at how the Universal Service might need to evolve to meet customers' needs.
The 39 men had to be removed from the Bibby Stockholm barge when Legionella bacteria was found.
Following the resignation of Simon Byrne, who is in the running to be Northern Ireland's next top cop?
An inquest hears there were missed opportunities to save the 20-year-old rugby player's life.
A Westminster committee hears from an assistant chief constable, a day after Simon Byrne resigns.
RAAC concrete has been found in at least 24 university and college buildings in Scotland.
Consumers should have accurate information upfront before making a purchase, the government says.
The brake, part of NI's Brexit deal, gives Stormont a conditional veto on new EU rules applying here.
Unite union members at councils in Cardiff, Wrexham and Gwynedd are striking over pay.
The firm said about 100 customers lost power due to a keypad issue, with one calling it "a shambles".
Voters chose Tharman Shanmugaratnam for a ceremonial role but many felt it was a waste of potential.
The BBC has spoken to over two dozen Kashmiri journalists who are wary of the government's actions.
But critics of the proposed plans call it "sheer madness" that will make no difference.
In a rare interview, she discusses new music and the "strange" experience of watching her 3D avatar.
Records show a hole was cut as part of an attempt in the 16th Century to keep rodents under control.
Health experts say a ban on nitrous oxide may stop users seeking medical help.
A trial scheme is reviving the growing of flax, which was a staple of Scottish farming 100 years ago.
Ukraine claims to have liberated the village of Robotyne, which could lead to a push towards Crimea.
Councils expect a combined shortfall of £394.8m over the next two years, leaving services at risk.
The bride and groom-to-be had their flight from Manchester to Verona cancelled due to a fault.
World number eight Maria Sakkari says she could smell "weed" during her surprise loss against Rebeka Masarova at the US Open.
Laws designed to protect waterways have ended plans for thousands of homes, developers claim.
Tuesday's front pages are dominated by the delays and cancellations caused by a system failure.
Little is known about menstrual blood but some firms think testing it could improve healthcare.
Scottish Curling and community group Glasgow Ice Centre have tabled a joint bid to buy the rink.
The scheme will allow the fish to bypass weirs and swim upstream towards Wigan in Greater Manchester.
The study detected physical differences in the eyes of people with Parkinson's and those without the condition.
The scans pick up some cancers that would be missed by PSA blood tests alone.
Looking at gene patterns in blood could reduce the overuse of antibiotics, say researchers.
There are striking parallels in the cases of Lucy Letby and Beverley Allitt, who killed four children.
Bus operators warn passengers could face more cuts to services without further government funding.
Everton manager Sean Dyche says he "could have taken his whole team off" during the 4-0 thrashing by Aston Villa.
The storm is expected to hit Mexico's Pacific coast and then move towards southern California.
Nicole O'Rawe says she did not realise homes were available across NI and not just in urban centres.
Gustaf Lagerbielke could make a swift Celtic debut on Sunday, with Stephen Welsh joining Cameron Carter-Vickers on the injured list.
Jason Zadrozny, leader of Ashfield District Council, denies offences including fraud.
The Orkney ferries task force met again after six months despite committing to monthly meetings.
The estate in Cornwall is seeking permission to enable workers to stay in its lodges in the winter.
"It's not just ash on your clothing when you take it off," says a police chief. "It's our loved ones."
Ben Stokes could have an "amazing" World Cup if he comes of out one-day international retirement, according to England Test team-mate Ollie Pope.
A father says his five-year-old daughter often struggles to breathe at night in their home in Bolton.
Indonesia's mangrove forests are being felled to make charcoal - locals say they have to make a living.
Two firms want to convert land in Swansea county to power thousands of homes.
Mr Trump could face charged under the Rico Act over his alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election.
They would list the health and financial benefits of quitting and the support available in the UK.
In Karen Bardsley's latest column, the former goalkeeper discusses the key battles between semi-finalists England and Australia before Wednesday's showdown.
England captain Owen Farrell could miss their World Cup opener against Argentina after being sent off in their warm-up win over Wales at Twickenham.
The culture minister says he has spoken to the X boss about hosting the showdown as a charity event.
The 118-year-old collector's item will be auctioned and could fetch as much as £6,000.
The Attorney's General Office says the sentences are under review.
Sites being considered include land owned by Danish billionaires Anders and Anne Holch Povlsen.
The party is likely to back leaving ECHR if Rwanda flights are still blocked, senior Tories say.
The news of two major data leaks is among a broad mix of stories to make the front pages on Wednesday.
Aston Villa and Hibernian are drawn together in the Europa Conference League play-off round should the Edinburgh side defeat Luzern.
Unite members in 10 Scottish council areas will take industrial action when schools return after the summer break.
Rangers will face PSV Eindhoven or Sturm Graz to reach the Champions League group stage if they progress against Servette.
Bosses are concerned a 40% cut to public funding could affect their ability to maintain waterways.
England midfielder Keira Walsh could be available for their Women's World Cup last-16 tie with Nigeria on Monday if she "recovers well", says manager Sarina Wiegman.
One of the Edinburgh Fringe's biggest venue operators says it is owed money from an event in Coventry.
Saliah Mehmet and Basil Peterkin were accused of theft from a London site by DS Derek Ridgewell.
Canada is experiencing its worst wildfire season on record as the weeks-long devastation continues.
Denise Jarvis' family says more could have been done in the days after she went missing a year ago.
With the 2023 series over, BBC Sport looks at the young players England and Australia could field in the upcoming Ashes series.
England manager Sarina Wiegman could spring more surprises in the Fifa Women's World Cup knockout stage, says Lionesses' record goalscorer and BBC Sport pundit Ellen White.
The new sculpture has been proposed for a site near the mermaid artwork in the village of Balintore.
Swedish study found computer-aided detection could spot cancer at similar rate to two radiologists.
The winner of Leigh Wood v Josh Warrington could be given the chance to become a two-weight world champion by facing super-featherweight Joe Cordina next, says promoter Eddie Hearn.
Will the European heatwave and wildfires spell the end of British holidays to hot places?
Anna Semenenko was struck off after a panel found her to be "unsafe and ineffective".
Some Wagner troops are near the city of Grodno, close to Poland and Lithuania, Mr Morawiecki says.
Harry Brook could have a similar impact for England as Kevin Pietersen, says former captain Michael Vaughan.
The retailer says crime levels in its stores have shot up by more than one third over the past year.
AG Barr describes a 5% pay offer as "fair and competitive" and says it has contingency plans in place.
People could get an extra second to cross the typical road, under new guidance for English councils.
Heart of Midlothian could potentially meet Crusaders in the third qualifying round of the Europa Conference League, while Hibernian could face Djurgardens or Luzern.
A council leader says it would be "outrageous" for any team to recruit ex-Scotland striker David Goodwillie.
Greece's fire service apologised for "a mess", but said the situation could worsen due to the weather.
An Iranian-German businessman on death row may have made his last phone call, his daughter fears.
Elite players have lost their minds on the closing two holes at Royal Liverpool. So what might happen there on Sunday?
Gareth Gill says his son was sitting close to the window of his family home when shots were fired.
A motion calling for funding for a music event at Meenan Square received unanimous support.
The leisure centre in Derby where Olympian Adam Peaty once trained could go under new plans.
The Forestry Commission is taking action but warns the pest problem will not be solved quickly.
As the former president says he expects to be indicted, we explain what the possible counts could be.
A man is accused of touching a murdered teenager's body and hiding it rather than alerting police.
Will Emma Watson be in the Women's Super League next season? Even if she isn't, she will have England in her sights soon.
A senior official says regular testing would ensure the technology was operating smoothly.
Captain Ben Stokes says a weather-shortened fourth Ashes Test could suit England as they look to level the series with Australia at Old Trafford.
Victoria's decision to walk away from 2026 hosting duties could be a "death knell" for the games.
The UK medicines safety watchdog says abusing codeine linctus can lead to serious health issues.
The coach of Wimbledon boys' champion Henry Searle says he could be "fast-tracked" into senior tournaments after his success.
But there have been warnings another legal challenge is likely to be mounted by opponents.
Rei Takver needs her degree result to extend her visa, but a marking strike means she is "in limbo".
Nearly a third of Americans - about 113 million people - are currently under heat advisories.
Mortgage rates are at a 15-year high, but there are reasons why the pain may not be as bad as it could be.
The Labour leader is quietly preparing for power but he can't take anything for granted - here's why.
The rest of the UK is considered to be at low risk of the virus taking off.
The former PM was not sure about the passcode, delaying access to his WhatsApps sent before May 2021.
The opening match of the USA's new T20 league turned Dallas into a slice of India as bold predictions were made for its future.
The party says it will create a new watchdog with powers to propose sanctions against ministers.
Debt could rise to more than 300% of the size of the economy by 2070, the government's forecaster says.
With a host of big-name players signed up, and backed by wealthy investors, cricket in the USA may finally be given lift-off by a new T20 competition.
The industry says it has been blindsided by the government's "catastrophic" tax decision.
Domestic women's football could become a "billion pound industry" in 10 years time says former Lionesses midfielder Karen Carney - the chair of a major review into the sport.
Ons Jabeur wishes she could swap her Wimbledon victory over Elena Rybakina for last year's defeat in the final against the same opponent.
Sharon Loughran says her car was set alight during what police are treating as a sectarian attack.
The Radio 2 host says fresh claims meant the presenter "needs to come forward now".
Actors prepare to join writers on the picket lines, shutting down TV and film productions.
Tiger Woods and Rory McIlroy could have been offered ownership of LIV team franchises as part of the proposed deal designed to bring peace to world golf.
Nefyn coastal path has had several serious landslides in the past few years, leading to worries it may close.
Scientists say a new scanning method that can identify tiny tumours could revolutionise medical research.
England U21s are European champions, but which of them might step up, possibly to help the senior side achieve Euros glory next summer?
A union for European air traffic controllers says it could strike in a row over staffing and pay.
Women will receive letters from the the UK's tax authority aimed at correcting state pension underpayments.
Meta's new app benefits from its billion-plus Instagram followers that give it a huge shot in the arm.
Tonnes of mud and rock came down on the B863 near Glencoe last month.
UUP leader Doug Beattie says an investment conference would be a missed opportunity without Stormont.
A friend who witnessed Stephen Lawrence's murder says a recently-named suspect could have been spotted in a line-up.
Duwayne Brooks, who witnessed the murder, says he could have picked a sixth suspect from a line-up.
With South Africans experiencing worsening power cuts, the crisis is fuelling demands for change.
Andy Murray says he might have to play in Saudi Arabia if the ATP Tour hold events in the Gulf state - having previously said he would not compete there.
The book was bought from Wolverhampton libraries by a Lichfield collector, auctioneers say.
The former health secretary has told the UK Covid inquiry Scotland came close to running out of PPE.
The interim deputy director general says other board members did not have all the information.
Oisin McConville believes Tyrone's All-Ireland SFC quarter-final with Kerry on Saturday could need a penalty shootout to decide the outcome.
Almost 200,000 tonnes of coal have been dug up in the six months since planning permission ended.
The UK’s biggest university is considering offering in-person courses at a brand new 'green' campus.
Labour's plan to end North Sea exploration and the government's tax policy both come under fire.
The nationalist councillor was shot dead almost 50 years ago after being abducted in County Tyrone.
Biased jurors must be weeded out in a state where Mr Trump receives both strong support and disdain.
Concerns have been raised about the damage caused by the fires in the UK's largest national park.
The Titan submersible suffered a violent collapse inwards deep underwater in the North Atlantic.
A scheme for people to report smelling cannabis is set to be implemented across all of Lincolnshire.
Maps and graphics showing how rescue teams are racing against time as they scour a huge search area.
Brazil's ex-president faces charges of spreading false information about Brazil's electoral system.
Conditions aboard could be experienced differently person-to-person, experts say.
As Manchester City look set to sign Mateo Kovacic and Ilkay Gundogan, we look at what other changes could happen at Etihad Stadium this summer.
The UK should have prepared to test and isolate more, the ex-health secretary tells the Covid inquiry.
Councils warn getting rid of fees to dispose of DIY material will see costs passed on to households in other ways.
New legislation would require the company to remind Disney+ customers of their subscriptions.
Some 1.4 million mortgage holders will see their disposable income fall by more than 20%, a think tank says.
World War Two veteran relives Navy service at D-Day before sailing to Burma.
Scientists have developed a haricot seed they hope will thrive in the UK after a 12-year project.
The Northern Ireland Mushroom Growers Association says migration rules must be relaxed to save farms.
Stuart Broad, James Anderson, Joe Root, Sir Alastair Cook and Sir Andrew Strauss describe captain Ben Stokes.
Plans to bring a ruined towerhouse in the Scottish Borders back into use look set for approval.
The boyband star says he was given bad advice when he pleaded guilty at a trial in January.
The family of a man killed by loyalists fear an inquest could close without making any findings.
Scotland's first minister says SNP would not cooperate if Labour refuse indy powers in hung parliament.
Designs for a new Hampden, which were commissioned before the Covid-19 pandemic, have emerged.
The consumer group claims Clubcard pricing is not clear enough but Tesco says it meets current rules.
MOT fees for cars could increase to £38, with motorcycle tests potentially rising from £22 to £34.
A union calls for a boycott of Doune the Rabbit Hole as it still owes money to performers and crews.
Chairman David Sullivan says captain Declan Rice is likely to have played his last game for West Ham after being "promised" he could leave this summer.
US media report the ex-president has been notified of a probe, suggesting he could soon face charges.
A Cumbria-headquartered company is running trials of a robot called Spot at the Scottish site.
The senior civil servant quit government after being offered a job as Keir Starmer's chief of staff.
There have been an "unprecedented" number of fires so far, burning an area about the size of Belgium.
The former VP was Trump's ambassador to the Christian right - now he needs evangelicals to win in 2024.
American teenager Coco Gauff moves into the French Open quarter-finals, where she could meet Polish top seed Iga Swiatek.
Celtic "could do a lot worse" than reappoint Brendan Rodgers if manager Ange Postecoglou leaves for Tottenham Hotspur, says Michael Stewart.
Glamorgan could move to replace Michael Neser after the paceman was officially called into the Australia squad to face India in the World Test Championship.
Internal Home Office figures include the costs of developing detention facilities, the BBC understands.
Letter tells the former PM to submit any witness statements to officials for potential redaction.
Humza Yousaf writes to PM Rishi Sunak urging him to revoke the UK's rejection of glass by Monday
First Minister Humza Yousaf writes to PM Rishi Sunak urging him to revoke the UK's rejection of glass by Monday.
Luton Town is making improvements to Kenilworth Road to comply with Premier League standards.
New plans could allow a panel to bar MPs and peers if the are accused of violent or sexual offences.
Britain's Cameron Norrie says he is not distracted by the looming prospect of facing top seed Carlos Alcaraz as he tries to reach the French Open fourth round for the first time.
Max Verstappen says it "looks like" Red Bull could win every race this season but insists that it is "very unlikely to happen".
Eligibility rules for free use of Translink services will be the subject of a public consultation.
The building society said house prices fell by 3.4% and mortgage rates remain under pressure.
Firefighters say flames burned through a 30 sq mile area near Cannich but it is now under control.
The Care Quality Commission warning comes after Priory Group's biggest hospital is told to improve.
UK researchers are developing peas that don't taste like peas as an environmentally friendly alternative to soya.
Heads of OpenAI, Google Deepmind and Anthropic say the threat as great as pandemics and nuclear war.
Mauricio Pochettino's appointment could be the defining moment of Chelsea's new era - but the owners cannot afford for it to fail.
Fans headed to the Championship play-off final at Wembley have been told services are over capacity.
UK ministers are preparing to announce their decision on Scotland's controversial recycling plans.
Hamida Banu's feats brought her international fame and an almost mythical status - but then she vanished.
Homeless Project Scotland warns it will have to stop its services in Glasgow's low emissions zone.
Legislation to give councils the power to apply a visitor levy, or 'tourist tax' is published.
Manchester United could host Women's Champions League games at Old Trafford when the club makes its debut in the competition next season.
Backlogs for trials involving serious assault, rape and murder may not be cleared for three years.
Landlords says plans to abolish fixed-term tenancies in England could cause "chaos" for student housing.
Police had his name and details of a car he allegedly used to expose himself, the watchdog says.
Fikile Mbalula says that incessant power cuts in South Africa have "made a mess of our country".
London Pulse set to finish in the top two and Surrey Storm finish season with loss to Loughborough Lightning - here's everything you need to know from round 18 of the Super League.
Imran Akram now supports others with the condition, following his moment of psychosis on the motorway.
Actor Stephen Tompkinson says prosecutors spent years "trying to prove a punch that never happened".
Lorna Slater said ministers would have to decide its future if the UK does not give the go-ahead.
CCTV footage could be crucial to building the case against John Caldwell's attackers, say the police.
Mariupol's former Azovstal workers yearn for their old lives in the now Russian-held city.
You could save money by buying a chocolate chip biscuit rather than a chocolate-covered one.
Some farms have begun re-stocking flocks of hens, but a pause in production is expected to continue.
The Forrest Gump star says technology could be used to recreate his image in movies after his death.
A scheme encouraging children to 'walk, cycle or scoot' could also be cut says a department report.
The Department for the Economy has to find savings of about £130m following last month's budget.
A new study will see an advanced blood test used to diagnose ovarian cancer at an earlier stage.
The 14,302-acre safety zone would be put in place during launches at Sutherland Spaceport.
NI practitioners say the sector is already on the brink and cannot cope with further funding cuts.
Jose Mourinho's bid for back-to-back European titles with Roma continues but could he be set to join Paris St-Germain?
The Labrador's remains are buried at the base of 617 Squadron, which carried out the famous raid.
Tougher penalties may be introduced for the street drug that has led to people jumping off buildings.
Little is known about the early stages of Parkinson's, as much damage occurs before symptoms appear.
Funding for the arts, museums, libraries and sport is also set to be cut compared to last year.
Five million first-time voters have never known their country without Recep Tayyip Erdogan in charge.
Researchers produce a new version of the human genome that could improve medical treatments.
It was owned by Royal Navy rescue diver Simon Barnett, who died in 2019.
We break down both sides' strategies as Joe Biden meets top Republicans at the White House.
David de Gea's Manchester United future is under scrutiny once more after his latest mistake against West Ham
BBC Sport looks at who needs what in their bid for promotion from League Two, with extra focus on another tense final day for Northampton.
Saul 'Canelo' Alvarez started out selling ice creams in his native Guadalajara - on Saturday, he returns as a boxing king. BBC Sport hears from those who have witnessed his rise.
In order for Test cricket to survive it may need to become short once-a-year-events like Wimbledon, says Rajasthan Royals lead owner Manoj Badale.
The chief constable says the PSNI could close stations and ground officers to close the funding gap.
Competition watchdog to investigate whether AI development is in consumers' best interests.
Deal between Labour and Tories could see Welsh Parliament probe gaps in UK Covid-19 inquiry.
Workers at Europe's biggest soft drinks factory in Wakefield are balloted over industrial action.
Tributes to a murdered teacher and an arrest outside Buckingham Palace make Scotland front pages.
The son of a woman who died after a hospital fall say "massive" changes to patient safety are needed.
Treasury Secretary has warned of "serious harm" to the economy if it hits the debt ceiling.
Manchester City boss Gareth Taylor says goal difference could prove key after his title contenders thrash Reading in the Women's Super League.
A culture of instant buying, paying, and delivery brings convenience but could expose our finances to harm.
A combative media, a colonial past and rebellious children. Can other royal families help the UK's new monarch?
Laura Kuenssberg asks what could go right and wrong for political parties at the polls next week.
Writers say streaming has cut into their wages, and they will strike if they don't get a better deal.
A former minister says proposals for an early version of the Scottish Child Payment were "dismissed".
The force has not learned from mistakes in the case of serial killer Stephen Port, a watchdog says.
The BBC speaks to analysts to help map out the scenarios that may unfold in the next few weeks.
Business and Economics Editor John Campbell says deteriorating public services remain likely.
Max Verstappen says the new sprint-race format will make the Azerbaijan Grand Prix "a little more chaotic".
The government has unveiled the biggest shake-up of gambling laws in nearly two decades.
A majority of staff at its Coventry warehouse have signed up to a union, the GMB says.
Liquid biopsies could replace the need for invasive procedures under general anaesthetic.
The party's Westminster leader says "everything possible" is being done to meet the 31 May deadline.
Millions of people across the UK will hear a loud alarm on their phones on Sunday at 15:00 BST.
Mike Blair says he gave "everything I possibly could" as Edinburgh head coach after ending his spell in charge with defeat away to Ulster.
Emma Newman was killed in a crash with a lorry in Glasgow city centre in January.
A council is considering issuing fines to dog walkers who are caught without poo bags.
It will examine the case for taking the line on from its current terminus in Tweedbank to Carlisle.
The national park is discouraging hikers from taking plastic with them to the beauty spot.
A major wholesaler says it will not be ready to comply with new rules soon to come into force in Glasgow.
Courts in Northern Ireland have restarted hearings of creditor-led winding up petitions.
Cotswold bird sanctuary resident Spike is competing against an African penguin called Mai.
People with microscopic colitis have frequent diarrhoea, stomach pain and fatigue.
The BBC visits Myanmar, where two years after the coup, fear and quiet defiance are everywhere.
Nurses reject a minister's plea to pause a strike, including by staff in emergency care, in two weeks' time.
A military assistance request is prepared after both the main Corran ferry and a relief vessel broke down.
A professor from a Welsh university said Jupiter could be "just the right place to start life".
Experts believe that if convicted, Jack Teixeira could face a lengthy prison sentence.
For the first time, people will need to show photo ID before voting in England's local elections.
Livingston or "Livi" skatepark is one of Scotland's oldest and most iconic skateparks.
Air National Guardsman Jack Teixeira could face criminal charges under the US Espionage Act.
Callum Elliott is worried about the future as more traditional west coast fishing grounds are squeezed.
A fairytale farewell and poignant victory are among the potential plot lines for the 2023 Grand National at Aintree.
With 30 million Americans claiming Irish roots, it never does any harm for a US president to embrace his Celtic connections.
An inferno in Richmond, Indiana, has raised health concerns and sparked evacuation orders.
How researchers are pinning their hopes on a climate-resilient coffee species.
Luton Town are well-placed for the play-offs or automatic promotion, but need to improve their ground.
The name is so familiar many do not even realise it is a brand - but the firm may be in deep trouble.
Hearts midfielder Robert Snodgrass may have played his final game for the club with discussions ongoing about a potential exit from the club.
Simulating an earthworm's movement is difficult, but could have very useful real-world applications.
Hospitals in England will be cancelling operations and other appointments, health bosses warn.
Celtic's Ange Postecoglou says that beating Rangers could have "a major impact" on the Scottish title race but insists "nothing gets decided' on Saturday.
Research finds that measuring sugar in blood could help find the cancer when it is asymptomatic.
The Cold Chain Federation says planned new measures will put off some suppliers and push up food prices.
A ban on Russian and Belarusian players by tennis authorities would have sent a strong message, says world number one Iga Swiatek.
Australian sporting hero Peter Bol's case could cast doubt on some anti-doping tests, experts say.
The government says it will consider the advice from the human rights regulator.
Anyone who sells the rare Tomistoma crocodile skull could face up to seven years in prison.
Following the merger of WWE and the UFC, BBC Sport looks at what the multi-billion-pound deal could bring.
The Home Office reportedly hopes to house 500 people on the Bibby Stockholm off Portland, in Dorset.
The head of probation tells BBC News more men could help in some cases, including domestic abuse.
Social care providers warn of a worsening recruitment crisis as staff move to NHS and overseas for better pay.
The government is minded to make the Essex investigation a statutory inquiry, the BBC understands.
Welsh Rugby Union acting chief executive Nigel Walker says one or two of Wales' professional sides would have gone bust if a new financial deal had not been agreed.
The NAHT is challenging a decision not to pause inspections after head teacher Ruth Perry's death.
The Centre for European Reform said the bill will lead to divergence between the UK and EU.
The Vatican says there has been "a marked improvement" in the 86-year-old pontiff's health.
Local authorities in Scotland and Northern Ireland seek urgent action to improve the A75 and A77.
Lewis Hamilton says "it could take a long time" before Mercedes can compete again with Red Bull.
Ellen Jones was capped by England Under-17s by Gemma Grainger but has followed her ex-manager to Wales.
Shadow climate secretary Ed Miliband said a "rooftop revolution" could help meet climate targets.
ChatGPT-style AI will have a large impact but new jobs could emerge, a Goldman Sachs report says.
They have become the new frontier in the US battle over abortion access but their future is at risk.
Highly critical letter backed by two Labour leaders criticises Welsh government transport plans.
People have built careers off the video app. But what will they do if threats to ban it become reality?
A breakdown of what we know about Sir Keir Starmer's offer to voters at the next general election.
Ministers say mandatory mediation will cut court backlogs, but fears for coercive control victims are raised.
On Thursday the prime minster and Wales' First Minister Mark Drakeford met in Holyhead.
The US government is threatening to ban TikTok - how would that work?
Promoter Frank Warren is planning further talks with Oleksandr Usyk's camp to try to salvage the undisputed heavyweight fight against Tyson Fury.
An aim of the site in Pembrokeshire would be to find "emerging threats and vulnerabilities".
The ex-prime minister is fighting accusations he misled Parliament over lockdown parties in No 10.
Campaigners hope the original benefactor's words could be used to keep an Aberdeen library open.
But after talks with President Xi in Moscow, Mr Putin claims the West and Ukraine are not ready for peace.
More details are revealed about Home Office plans to house asylum seekers at RAF Scampton.
The former PM is facing a big political moment, as a grilling over statements he made about Partygate approaches.
Motorists in the heaviest polluting vehicles could have to pay on some of Wales' busiest roads.
The former president could become the first to face criminal charges. Here's what possibly lies ahead.
Speaking for the first time, Roy Kirk sheds light on his time with the notorious prisoner.
A programme is under way to fell trees with fungal disease ash dieback on council land in Worcester.
Lewis Hamilton will have to consider leaving Mercedes if they cannot deliver a competitive car "in the next couple of years", his team boss says.
Union members are yet to back the deal, and the government still needs to pay for it, says Chris Mason.
England bowler Ollie Robinson says he feels Australia could be given a "good hiding" in the Ashes this summer.
Persimmon built homes in Cheadle without permission - and residents now face "serious consequences".
Tens of thousands are likely to have been affected by a walkout in England, which ends on Thursday morning.
The BBC's Vishala Sri-Pathma breaks down how the government's spending plans might impact your pocket.
Some of the items were found hidden in plastic bags around the late owner's house.
Claire Akaeze says rising costs of food and bills are making it challenging as she studies.
A process that turns waste plastic and CO2 into fuel has been developed at Cambridge University.
Georgia Taylor, who was treated for anorexia, says she was made to feel "like an object".
Two-year-old Lauren Wade went without proper food or care for months in a filthy Glasgow flat.
Bees play a pivotal role in US agriculture but are dying at alarming rates.
The cup was discovered among clutter on kitchen cupboards during a routine visit by auctioneers.
A report says Alan Geddes' death may have been prevented if his killer had accommodation after prison release.
A theory that the kidnapping of four Americans was a case of mistaken identity gains strength.
NHS Western Isles said it was potentially facing some of the worst disruption to its patient services.
The government is said to be considering RAF Wethersfield in Essex as a centre for migrants.
US stock markets fell following the remarks, which come ahead of another rate announcement.
First minister says leaseholders would not have to pay for measures such as replacing cladding.
The proposal could see Perth Leisure Pool and Dewars Centre close later this year.
Cutting greenhouse gas emissions could save millions of pounds in flood damage costs.
The Met Police apologises for not arresting Wayne Couzens sooner before he murdered Sarah Everard.
The union's consultative ballot shows support for walkouts in England in pay and pensions dispute.
Farmers across Worcestershire are appealing for financial help amid rising energy costs.
The government will reveal how much of our money it will take in taxes and what it will spend it on.
An inquest finds failings in the care of Rachael Chloe Walker, who died after giving birth.
The authority proposes cutting funding to save £1.5m, but a charity warns it would be "disastrous".
The Department for the Economy's budget may be reduced by up to 19%, BBC News NI understands.
Elinor Snowsill says the culture in the women's game has changed following sexism claims.
Molly Smith, 19, hopes her podcast about eating disorders can break down stigmas and misconceptions.
Lisa Braiden says her bills will triple in April and fears the government support might fall short.
Some car parks which are currently free could have charges introduced, while existing fees may rise.
Labour says the government has "vacated the field" on supporting women with menopause in work.
A diamond sphere made in Germany was key to December's breakthrough fusion experiment in California.
A shortage of qualified staff could delay the opening of council-run children's homes in Flintshire.
Experts say the legal challenges spell trouble for Biden's plan, as one warns - "it's doomed".
The SNP leadership hopeful raises concerns about her government's recycling initiative.
Aimee Ellis needs spinal surgery but doctors say she could end up paralysed due to waiting times.
Some may quit NHS contracts over threats of fines, costs and paper work, dentists warn.
The proposals are in response to the Grenfell Tower fire and the death of a toddler in a mouldy flat.
Lorna Slater said she was considering a delay for smaller businesses to enable them to join the scheme.
Dawn Sagar says she was "gutted" when she realised her error but "it's just one of those things".
UK growers delay planting crops due to high energy prices, producers say.
Cabinet minister says consumers should "cherish" home-grown produce as shops limit sales of some items.
The environment secretary says shortages of some fruit and vegetables could go on for up to four weeks.
Innovative ways to use personal protective equipment have emerged since the Covid-19 pandemic.
After a 20-year career Sania Mirza leaves an enduring legacy in sport, especially for India's women.
New below-inflation pay rises are being recommended for nurses, teachers and police officers.
Home Office minister Chris Philp commits to making "any further changes needed" to licensing.
Police say they have a "genuine concern" for the health and wellbeing of the baby.
Some workers could be forced to work during a strike if the government's plans become law.
Two self-driving cars were tested on busy London roads, in a trial invested in by the government.
Multiple sources are reporting a "flurry of activity" around the talks between the UK and the EU.
Scarlets and Wales hooker Ryan Elias could miss the rest of the season after an operation on an Achilles injury.
Researchers warn that AI could flood social media with harmful and misleading content.
The sale includes the bag's original box with the ex-prime ministers handwriting on it.
The Royal College of Nursing is considering a 48-hour strike in England as a row over pay intensifies.
Toilets under review include Poppit Sands, with the area's Blue Flag status at risk if it is closed.
North West 200 could take place in May despite Motor Cycle Union of Ireland saying all 2023 events were cancelled.
Tweaks to hip and knee surgeries could allow more patients to be sent home on the same day.
The president says airlines, banks, hotels and concert vendors are playing Americans "for suckers".
International rugby player Elinor Snowsill says she was forced to change her tampon on the side of a pitch.
The plan is to hollow out seven large gas storage caverns underneath Larne Lough.
The council also proposes cutting support for Armistice parades and collecting black bin bags monthly.
The duchess's half-sister says Meghan "falsely and maliciously" said she was "an only child".
Defender Gemma Evans could win her 50th Wales cap after being named in Gemma Grainger's squad for the Pinatar Cup later this month.
Researchers have transferred 'quantum' information between computer chips at record speeds and accuracy.
The nursing pioneer used the customised wheelchair following her return from the Crimean War.
BBC Radio Leeds' Adam Pope looks at why Jesse Marsch failed at Leeds United and who could replace him as they look to avoid relegation.
Unesco has been formally asked to consider awarding the cultural title to Gracehill near Ballymena.
Alex Salmond claims Nicola Sturgeon risks damaging the independence movement over her gender reforms.
Many more victims are likely to be discovered in Turkey and Syria, the World Health Organisation says.
Matches had to be cancelled over the weekend due to the damage caused by bikers tearing up the turf.
The former PM returns to the political fray via a newspaper op-ed - and Rishi Sunak can't afford to ignore her.
Sir Jeffrey Donaldson calls on government to act after meeting family waiting on a heart transplant.
The new polling station rules will take effect for the first time during the May local elections.
Poland sports minister Kamil Bortniczuk says up to 40 countries could boycott the 2024 Olympics in Paris, making the Games "pointless".
How are rising interest rates changing the housing market around the UK?
A conservation charity has warned surviving areas of Caledonian pinewoods are under threat.
Signs are not being used in Gloucester as they could make it a "magnet" for homeless people, it is claimed.
Will Labour's pledge to end tax perks for the rich if they win power drive money away from the UK?
The tightening of regulations may lead to criminal records for those flouting them, a new policy says.
Latvia could join Ukraine in boycotting Paris 2024 Olympics if Russian and Belarusian athletes are allowed to compete.
Holly Newton, 15, was found injured in Hexham, Northumberland, on Friday and died in hospital.
The Department for Infrastructure says an opening date may be in sight for the long-delayed road.
BBC News NI speaks to victims of non-fatal strangulation, an offence not fully legislated for in NI.
Speaking on The Football News Show, Michael Brown and Leon Osman discuss how the eight signings Chelsea have made in the January transfer window may put pressure on Graham Potter.
Manchester City will go to Championship side Bristol City in the FA Cup fifth round, while Wrexham could host Tottenham.
Laura Winham, 38, who had schizophrenia, was found in a "mummified, almost skeletal state".
World 1500m champion Jake Wightman is in danger of missing the European Championships in March after picking up a foot injury.
BBC Sport looks at the EFL players who could be on the move to the Premier League before the transfer window closes on Tuesday.
The fire service's chief officer has said it may ask for military aid for high-risk calls if a strike goes ahead.
Backers say the plans could generate billions for the area and up to 16,000 news jobs.
Northern Ireland's human donor milk bank is running low on stock.
With no financial support from estranged family, Tyler struggled managing his degree and multiple jobs.
German Leopard 2 tanks and US M1 Abrams tanks will spearhead attacks on Russia - but is it enough?
Without help a third of swimming pools could close, the head of swimming's governing body warns.
Rhun ap Iorwerth MS says he understands works will finish on the bridge by the end of the week.
The head of Victim Support NI said less police officers could deter people from coming forward.
West Ham forward Michail Antonio says there is a possibility he could leave the club in the January transfer window.
New proposals would see motorists have to buy permits to enter Bath's city centre security zone.
A father warns about the dangers of aerosol deodorants following his daughter's death.
Concerts can be life-affirming. Buying tickets is the opposite. Here are eight possible solutions.
While the pledged US tanks represent an upgrade - they may arrive too late for the next phase of war.
The University and College Union has announced dates for 18 days of action in February and March.
Ross McCullam was jailed for a minimum of 23 years for murdering 23-year-old Megan Newborough.
Scotland boss Gregor Townsend says John Cooney reached out to him about switching allegiances from Ireland and that he would consider adding the scrum-half to his Six Nations squad.
The regulator will also investigate the growth in households being switched to prepayment meters.
Cleveland's Police and Crime Commissioner is reviewing Lee Morgan's pension provision.
Restaurants in New Orleans are recycling their oyster shells in an effort to protect the Louisiana coastline.
John Ray said he may restart the platform to try to recover "value" for customers who lost money.
The business secretary warns that President Biden's scheme could mark a slide into protectionism.
More people are in need of charitable services than ever, at a time when their costs had skyrocketed.
More financial support must be given to councils in order to protect ratepayers, say politicians.
Ministers back efforts to strip serial rapist David Carrick of his state-funded police pension.
Testing cars after four years - rather than three - would not affect road safety, the government says.
The government has conceded after nearly 50 Conservative MPs rebelled over the Online Safety Bill.
The British-American influencer is in custody over allegations of human trafficking and rape.
Advisers warn of pain to come as a poll for the BBC suggests many have no idea how they will repay festive spending.
Officers would be able to shut down protests before they cause serious disruption, under new plans.
Remains are found during work to install a new water pipe on Holy Island in Northumberland.
Companies in India are encouraging farmers to switch to drones - but is that working?
Alzheimer's Research UK said the findings were encouraging but said more and larger studies were needed.
NHS Highland's Care Reserves has sought retired people and others who are looking to return to work.
A long-running internal feud may prove costly in the run to the next election, writes Iain Watson.
People are no longer getting the full picture about water levels, a campaigner and a farmer say.
Six people were on board a boat that was dented by the falling drone, a report says.
The consumer champion found "hardly any" brands came close to matching a device's expected lifespan.
Michael Conlan's prospective world title fight against Luis Alberto Lopez is now expected to take place in Belfast in late April or early May.
Gorgie Farm in Edinburgh is due to close its doors on Monday but several organisations say they want to run it.
US airlines could see delays until at least Thursday, after a glitch grounded flights nationwide.
Jeffrey Bevan bought property and luxury cars after defrauding the Bermudan government out of £2m.
The Tesla and Twitter boss has seen his fortune fall by $165bn (£135bn) since November 2021.
Non-domestic properties are having their rates revalued for the first time since 2020.
Government to free up hospital beds using care homes - but families are concerned about infection risks.
Exeter and England hooker Luke Cowan-Dickie will miss at least the start of the Six Nations with a "serious" ankle injury.
The country's electoral commission says insecurity threatens the nationwide vote due next month.
Eluned Morgan asks the NHS to focus on priorities and calls for people to take more responsibility.
Wales plans a new lab to supply life-saving cancer treating substances, amid shortage fears.
Northern Ireland youth international manager Gerard Lyttle and Cliftonville defender Colin Coates give an insight into 17-year-old winger Sean Moore's dramatic rise to prominence.
Irish broadcaster RTÉ announces Public Image Ltd will compete with five other acts for the title.
England captain Owen Farrell could miss the start of the Six Nations after being cited for a dangerous tackle playing for Saracens.
After his hat-trick against Motherwell, BBC Scotland examines whether fit-again striker Kevin Nisbet could revive Hibernian's ailing season.
With CHAN due to start on January 12, football and politics are colliding again with an off-field match-up between the North African neighbours.
The British Medical Association has said it rejects the Welsh government advice.
Failure to comply with a minimum service could see an employer seeking to prevent a strike or seek damages.
Some train lines in England will not run at all today after drivers at 15 firms walk out.
The US House of Representatives will return on Thursday after six failed votes. What needs to change?
The loan agreement which brought Tian Tian and Yang Guang to Edinburgh Zoo ends this year.
A British couple and two Australians were killed in a mid-air collision on the Gold Coast.
EU parliament bids to lift immunity of two more MEPs in Qatar-linked corruption investigation.
BBC Sport looks at 10 of Northern Ireland's up-and-coming sporting talents who could be set for a breakout year in 2023.
The planned independence referendum may be on ice, but there is still plenty of politics in prospect.
A number of Women's Super League clubs are set to be active in the January transfer window - so what can we expect?
With Wales' 500,000 cows each producing 50kg of waste a day, could duckweed be the answer?
Y Dref Werdd says it has seen a huge demand in its services being used during the economic crisis.
The TUC says further industrial action could take place next year unless the government enters negotiations.
The celebrity chef says more pupils could get free food, if money raised by the soft drinks levy was used.
Michael Gove says too many planning applications are "indifferent" and don't focus on "heart and soul".
As the conflict enters its second calendar year, experts predict what could happen on the ground.
About 20% of our water supply is lost to leaks and scientists say miniature 'pipe robots' could help.
The boss of the PCS union says Border Force staff strikes on Friday could be the first of many.
Top EU court says Amazon could be held responsible for third-party sales of fake Louboutin shoes.
Home Office rules affecting millions of EU citizens in the UK after Brexit are unlawful, a judge rules.
The home secretary told a committee of peers that using hotels was costing more than £5m a day.
Cardiff captain Josh Turnbull expects more players follow Arms Park centre Max Llewellyn in leaving Wales' regions at the end of 2022-23.
We look at the runner and riders to take over as the social media firm's chief executive.
A teaching union boss warns that subjects could be cut under the Scottish government's spending plans.
Class sizes will increase as teacher vacancies go unfilled, a union warns following the budget announcement.
Work is continuing to restore electricity following a ninth wave of heavy Russian air strikes on Friday.
Local authority leaders say they are "extremely disappointed" by the government's spending plan.
England are considering handing a debut to 18-year-old leg-spinner Rehan Ahmed in the third Test against Pakistan.
SSE says the decision by Ofgem paves the way for delivering more wind energy to the National Grid.
A new NHS Grampian report sets out the potential date for reinstating a consultant-led service.
Engineers are facing "extremely challenging conditions" in restoring power to island homes.
A minister says "it sticks in my craw" that foreign governments get profits from Wales' wind farms.
It is not yet known when measures outlined in the Westminster legislation will take effect.
The Royal College of Nursing is calling on the government to negotiate with nurses and avoid strikes.
Legally changing gender is to become easier in Scotland but the UK government is not happy about the move.
Geoff Brown is selling his controlling interest in St Johnstone but will return as chairman if the Scottish Premiership club has no buyer by June.
Dr Ray Nethercott says there could still be a further rise in infections over the next week.
Seychelles is one of the first countries to map its seagrasses nationwide, which are a huge store of carbon.
The first editions are part of a collection going under the hammer in December.
England are considering sticking with Ollie Pope behind the stumps for the second Test against Pakistan in Multan starting on Friday.
The Supreme Court case could drastically increase the power of state lawmakers over election laws.
The House of Lords is "undemocratic" and "indefensible" according to Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer.
Holiday hotspots like Bali are still recovering from the pandemic - now new laws could derail them again.
Redcar and Cleveland Council said there had been a number of accidents in Saltburn.
Health secretary says he will issue new advice on measures to prevent the infection in schools.
Portadown's first Irish Premiership win of the season at Newry City on Sunday could be under threat because of a teamsheet issue.
A number of Welsh professional players could "reluctantly seek security elsewhere" because of uncertainty about rugby's financial future and contracts.
BBC Sport looks at the heavyweight fights that could happen in 2023, including the first undisputed heavyweight contest in 23 years.
Elaiya has a rare form of leukaemia and her family say this could be the "last chance to save her".
Cameroon boss Rigobert Song was left with some regrets following their World Cup exit despite beating five-time winners Brazil.
Ex-health secretary's diary recalls conversations in government before the UK went into lockdown.
The development minister announces further UK aid, on a visit to draught-hit western Somalia.
Manchester United could have new owners by the end of the season, though it is not certain the Glazers will sell.
The government says adult male prisons have seen an "acute and sudden increase" in populations.
Cardiff head coach Dai Young believes Welsh coaches don't have "the right accent" to galvanise widespread backing for the top job.
The sale of Nexperia's site in Newport could take "years" according to Wales' first minister.
Talks over postponing the first Test between England and Pakistan by a day are been held after the tourists' squad was affected by an illness.
The potential move follows complaints of people pitching tents in Western Isles graveyards.
BBC Sport looks at which teams have already booked their place in the World Cup knockout stages - and who could join them.
It is understood work on the scheme is focusing on how people can "cash out" some or all the credit.
The Fuller's boss says Christmas parties could be cancelled without a speedy resolution to the dispute.
About 100 patients are involved in the trial looking at establishing nurse-led clinics with the cytosponge.
Toomaj Salehi, who backed the anti-government protests, has been charged with "corruption on Earth".
Government announces extra funding to help those in least-efficient homes in lower council tax bands.
Highland Council said the plan for Academy Street would create a better environment for walking and cycling.
Animal trials, using the same mRNA technology as successful Covid vaccines, have gone well, scientists say.
BBC pundit Martin Keown feels Gareth Southgate will turn to Marcus Rashford to lead England's attack against the USA, if he does not want to risk Harry Kane after his injury.
Matthew Fisher was jailed for a minimum of 15 years for the murder of his wife Abi Fisher.
The 100ml bottle restriction could be axed thanks to 3D scanners, which are being trialled in airports.
The initiative could deter littering but is "fraught with some difficulties," a council boss says.
A special rapporteur has expressed concerns about the Scottish government's proposed legislation.
Dog owners in Hammersmith and Fulham could be fined £100 under plans proposed by the council.
Gwynedd Council cabinet will recommend the council tax premium for second homes should increase.
Young people are repairing their broken things to help their finances - but it also helps the planet.
The UK and Welsh governments will decide together where the first freeport in Wales will be.
BBC Scotland assesses the likely candidates to replace Giovanni van Bronckhorst as Rangers manager.
Steve Rodhouse has been served with formal notice over the alleged use of inaccurate or dishonest words.
A ban on alcohol advertising could have "huge implications" for football and jeopardise Scotland's chances of hosting major events, it is claimed.
Sales rebounded slightly in October but retailers could face a tough festive period, analysts warn.
Shadow Chancellor Reeves calls for "a serious plan to grow the economy" after the Autumn Statement.
Hakeem Jeffries, of New York, may become the first black person to lead a party in the US Congress.
Sir Hugh Orde says the situation, including a lack of government, could cause extra pressure on police.
Three men were convicted after a 1972 protest, involving a bus carrying the England rugby team.
Scientists say potentially harmful pathogens may leak into rivers and lakes due to climate change.
RMT union members vote for further strike action action at Network Rail and 14 train firms.
Young artists face a choice between following their passion and paying the bills, a charity says.
Income tax is an amount you pay to the government out of money you earn.
England all-rounder Sam Curran could become "one of the white-ball greats", according to coach Matthew Mott.
Government targets are at risk if infrastructure spending is cut too far, a top adviser warns.
Analysis for the Department for the Economy also said consumers may "lose out" due to higher prices.
The mum of an 18-year-old backs new findings which suggests on-site drug testing makes events safer.
There are fears the commitment to a key warming limit may soften as nations seek agreement in Egypt.
UFC president Dana White says Leon Edwards could face Kamaru Usman in his first UFC welterweight title defence in Cardiff in 2023.
As the Premier League takes its World Cup break, BBC Sport looks at the state of play and who could come out flying on Boxing Day.
Public sector strikes could further increase the non-policing workload on officers, Sir Mark Rowley warns.
BBC correspondents share what could come up in the economic plan and what it could mean for you.
From rejuvenated stars to dynamic wingers, BBC Sport looks at why optimism is growing about England's Rugby League World Cup hopes.
The Welsh Conservatives call it "a major U-turn" but ministers say it makes the system fairer.
The TV anchor turned Trump-backed candidate is good at delivering a message. But does she believe in it?
Marie’s job on D-Day was to pass messages from the troops on the beaches to the leaders.
The first ever national walkout by nurses and the results of the US midterms lead the papers.
A student speaks of the "terrifying" impact climate change is having on her home in the Seychelles.
A woman released from detention tells the BBC she witnessed physical and psychological torture.
Former India captain Virat Kohli is going under the radar but his record in Adelaide shows England should fear him as much as ever.
The potential of using Airlanders, described as part-plane-part-airship, is being examined.
Jerome Johnston will step back from his role as Ballybay joint-manager for their upcoming Ulster club quarter-final against Kilcoo.
Experts say the party is set to benefit slightly from an independent overhaul of parliamentary seats.
A former sub-postmaster who was found guilty of embezzlement wins the right to appeal his conviction.
The findings could show who will suffer heart disease, diabetes and bone weakness later in life.
Younger audiences could see the new royal drama as a history lesson and not fiction, experts warn.
Progress is being made on systems to make hydrogen more economical to store and transport.
Many houses in Northern Ireland may be affected by mica, the Mica Action Group chairperson says.
Researchers believe artificial intelligence could cut the diagnosis time for lung diseases to just minutes.
The Welsh government-backed report says there would be savings from less injury and death on roads.
Danny and Kate Rafferty's home is one of the first cases where mica has been found in Northern Ireland.
BBC correspondents look at the areas where any cuts could fall.
Inflation is voters' top issue, but Democrats hope anger over abortion bans will boost turnout.
Britain's Chantelle Cameron says Saturday's bout with Jessica McCaskill for the undisputed light-welterweight title is "the biggest fight of my life".
Hampden could be in line for a £14m investment as Glasgow looks to potentially host six games at the 2028 European Championships.
Officers issued a renewed appeal for information after a 20-year-old woman was raped in Dundee.
Spanish football expert Guillem Balague takes a look at where Lionel Messi could be playing next season.
The NI Electoral Office has also said an election could cost the public purse around £6.5m.
The measure is being criticised for infringing civil rights and unions say they will walk out, regardless.
Candidates who falsely believe the last US election was stolen could be in charge in 2024.
Emergency chiefs say they are "truly sorry" for failings that prevented John Atkinson's survival.
Jessica says her dream two-week holiday with friends turned into a scary experience in South Korea.
The Commons standards committee found he had breached lobbying rules in a "cavalier" way.
Young voters turned out in big numbers in 2020. Will they show up again to impact the midterms?
A restaurant owner warns some businesses will not be around in January as costs continue to spiral.
Tottenham forward Son Heung-min is to have surgery to stabilise a fracture around his left eye which could rule him out of the World Cup.
A witness says the helicopter got in trouble when it hit some trees.
The UK's highest railway has been out of action since September 2018 when structural problems were found.
Use our calculator to find out how much mortgage payments could go up for your household.
An 'Anzac' XV featuring players from Australia and New Zealand may face the British and Irish Lions as part of their tour Down Under in 2025.
Differences between left and right hands could reveal to how ill people will get from the disease.
The security minister was stopped in London using his mobile phone behind the wheel.
Erling Haaland "feels better" and could be back to face Fulham on Saturday, according to Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola.
Anger over the home secretary's "immigration rhetoric" and Scottish court budget cuts make the papers.
The Digital Markets Act designed to curb the market power of big-tech is starting to come into force.
The PM had faced criticism after No 10 said he had "other pressing domestic commitments".
Canada could match England's forwards dominance in Saturday's World Cup semi-final, says former Red Roses captain Katy Daley-Mclean.
Job interviews can now take place in VR worlds with a computer asking the questions.
An email shows the home secretary asked the recipient of a highly sensitive message to "delete and ignore it".
Under a new law, employers would have to pay workers all their tips without any deductions.
Less sewage in the sea in recent years could slow their growth according to Swansea University.
Scientists say they now understand more about the mysterious role of epigenetics in cancer growth.
The airport says it could bring back its daily limit on passengers to avoid flight cancellations.
Reasonable grounds to believe cotton on sale in the UK was from persecuted Uyghurs, High Court told.
The Irish government agrees to change its 200-year-old alcohol licensing laws to allow later opening times.
Russia is telling the United Nation that Ukraine plans to use a "dirty bomb" in its own territory.
In a Senate split 50-50 between two parties, every race counts. Here are the six closest ones.
Finn Russell's Scotland career could be over after his Autumn Nations Series omission, says former prop Peter Wright.
Heavy rain and thunderstorms could cause flooding and disruption on Sunday, Met Office warns
A Ballymena haulage firm says the Irish Sea trading arrangements are a "complete disaster".
Claims that Boris Johnson is preparing to make a bid to become PM for the second time lead Scotland's papers.
Wales consider a pre-World Cup bubble to avoid any players catching Covid ahead of the tournament, says chief executive Noel Mooney.
An American start-up reveals a novel design, but what is the future of flying cars?
In response to a media report, the firm said it does not collect precise location data from US users.
Conservatives are choosing a new leader, just over a month after appointing the last one.
A group-action claim alleges Amazon breached competition law and caused customers to pay higher prices.
The local economy would benefit by £1bn over 50 years if Aberdeen's beachfront stadium is built, according to a report.
The former fashion shop on York's Stonegate could become the Fawkes and the Tiger pub.
Darwin Nunez has been tipped to become a fans' favourite after scoring his first Anfield goal in the Premier League win over West Ham
Spending time with active people could be key to kick-starting a workout regime, research suggests.
The FIFA World Cup and Halloween could also be hit by beer delivery company GXO workers' strike.
Liz Truss is under increasing pressure from her own MPs, following the mini-budget.
The larger-than-life Harry Potter and Cracker actor excelled in comedy as well as more serious roles.
Hugh Kelly, 59, was one of 10 people to die in the blast at the service station in the village.
NI's screen industry needs more film studios to grow, says Hollywood director Paul Feig,
Police continue to search a house for evidence as they probe the murder of teenager Leah Croucher.
One organisation running sites in Wales has already had to close a leisure centre in England.
RSPB Scotland has applied for a licence to move the beavers from Tayside to a Loch Lomond nature reserve.
The Rail Forum says it fears government plans to overhaul the system might not go ahead.
Judges heard two days of legal arguments about whether Holyrood has the power to set up a referendum.
A temporary revenue cap will be introduced in the House of Commons as part of the Energy Prices Bill.
The retail giant's parent company is planning a huge new base some 50 miles away from Shirebrook.
Emmanuel Petit is pleased that Gareth Bale will get the opportunity to play at the World Cup finals and says Wales could provide a "surprise" in Qatar
If passed the modernising plan would begin in 2024 and last three to four years.
Ministers are also considering relaxing affordable homes targets, sparking outrage from Labour.
Nicola Sturgeon will tell the SNP conference that green energy could be the basis of a fairer economy.
The 12th Man group is trying to help men to talk about their feelings in everyday settings.
England's victory over the United States shows they could be the team to beat at next summer's World Cup.
A trial is under way following the deaths in 2016 of five men at a Birmingham recycling plant.
Octopus energy expects customers to get £4 a day on average for cutting back consumption when demand is high.
A shake-up of the service could see two bases in Powys and Gwynedd replaced by one in Denbighshire.
Agents investigating Hunter Biden, the US president's son, believe they have evidence of tax crimes.
A councillor says construction work on the Waterside development is expected to begin "immediately".
The grid operator has warned that action needs to be taken over issues with Kilroot power station.
Dave, 64, from Bristol, was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2015 and is promoting 'self-checking'.
Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola "does not know" if England defender Kyle Walker will be fit for the World Cup as he recovers from an abdominal injury.
The owners of the resort have commissioned a study into the potential of geothermal energy.
The Church's Past Cases Review looks at cases relating to living clergy, officials and volunteers.
Health officials call for executive action saying 'winter pressures came many months ago'
Amid warnings of violence, the first vote since the Capitol riot will be a huge test of US democracy.
After 25 years of catching 'em all, the seller's haul of more than 20,000 items will now be sold.
With a little know-how people are tuning their home heating to reduce their gas consumption.
Seven-months pregnant Jamielee Fielding from Livingston is serving four months in prison for failing to pay a fine.
US Energy Secretary Jennifer Granholm tells the BBC its unlikely Nord Stream leaks are coincidence.
The presenter says the BBC could have handled her exit better when it decided to shake-up the show.
England white-ball captain Jos Buttler says a proposed reduction in County Championship matches could raise standards and benefit England.
The PM has suggested Holyrood should mirror her tax cuts despite the plan sparking market turmoil.
The PM has hinted Holyrood should mirror her tax cuts despite the plan sparking market turmoil.
The fishing industry has commissioned several universities to study the wash-ups of dead shellfish.
The helmet could help firefighters locate people in smoke-filled buildings more quickly.
the retailer says many clothing and homeware factories price goods in dollars, so costs are likely to rise.
One school says it may end up having to reduce staff to recuperate costs spent on energy bills.
A charity has called for councils in Northern Ireland to adopt a universal system of recycling.
Erling Haaland has already broken several records this season and there could be plenty more to come.
Muscle-strengthening exercises are important in weekly exercise in old age, research suggests.
People should prepare for a rampant flu season, say experts, based on what Australia has experienced.
Florida's vulnerable Tampa Bay area could be struck directly for the first time in a century.
While each mass shooting in the US is unique, experts say the killers share some things in common.
There is a good feeling back at Everton - and not just because they beat Merseyside rivals Liverpool in the WSL at Anfield.
It comes after an enormous dead Sei whale washed up on a County Down beach in early September.
The number of County Championship matches could be cut from 14 to 10 with a smaller First Division of six teams under new ECB proposals.
An ambitious plan for England and Wales to host the biggest hockey World Cup yet could help transform the sport says Wales captain Rupert Shipperley.
The chancellor is expected to announce tax cuts and help for people struggling with rising costs.
The strike in Armagh, Banbridge and Craigavon has seen more than 500,000 bins uncollected.
Roger Federer says his decision to retire came after he "stopped believing" he could continue playing because of injuries.
Jacob Rees Mogg is expected to announce a cap on wholesale energy costs for business customers.
NSTA says production emissions fell last year but it will be a "challenge" to sustain reductions.
Rail workers will are set to walk out on 1 and 5 October in long-running row over pay.
Welsh holidaying in Wales could be charged the levy, with it also applying to campsites under plans.
Thousands of displaced families in Pakistan are now threatened by diseases like dengue and malaria.
The wild bird trade is set to make tropical forests "drab", a study shows.
The warning comes ahead of monetary policy meetings by US Federal Reserve and Bank of England.
Kathryn Emery flew to the UK with her younger sister from Connecticut, especially to pay their respects to Queen Elizabeth ll.
A close friend of Camilla Parker Bowles says she will be a "huge support" to King Charles III.
New report says falling cost of renewable energy makes switch from fossil fuels cheapest option.
Customers on fixed deals will receive a discount, but not every tariff will end up the same.
The EU's chief negotiator says the trade border would be "invisible" under its plan.
Officials are concerned at the yen's slide to its lowest level against the US dollar in 24 years.
Anti-immigration Sweden Democrats set to become the second largest party with vote too close to call.
Expect unity on Ukraine and China but there's one worrying point of tension between the UK and US.
Plans by Liz Truss to cap energy bills may mean inflation peaks at 10.8%, says Goldman Sachs.
As children head back to school, head teachers are grappling with growing energy and staffing costs.
Watch Atletico Amazonese's Julio Campos score an incredible own goal in the 89th minute with his side already losing 3-1 to Sul America in the Second Division of Amazonas State Championship.
The senior ministers leaving government and some of the likely new figures around the Cabinet table.
Union leaders say the move follows a 2% pay offer which has not risen despite rising inflation.
"Unstoppable" Manchester City star Erling Haaland could redefine the role of striker for the next 10 years, according to Match of the Day 2 pundit Troy Deeney.
A 5% pay increase for teachers and soaring energy costs means savings are needed, schools say.
Agnes Thompson's granddaughter says her secret to a long life is "being interested in everything".
A market is selling cheap Christmas stock in case customers can’t afford it in the festive season.
How Covid, war, climate change and relations with China are all pushing up prices.
'Why not?' says the star as he pays tribute to Cardiff and fans' enthusiasm.
The Welsh government will hold a consultation on making uniforms cheaper by dropping logos.
Lewis Hamilton says Red Bull could be embarking on an era of domination similar to his with Mercedes.
The $69bn takeover of the Call of Duty maker may now be investigated in-depth by a UK watchdog.
A study found that "summer-like" weather patterns will also lead to warmer and drier autumns.
A Birmingham factory says energy bills have risen by almost £600K a year.
An expert says fans might have to shell out nearly £900 to fill the popular album - but do they have to?
The government says the deal would be the "first of its kind" if the levelling up bill passes.
The Scottish government is committed to eradicating waits of two years or more for most outpatients.
The sculpture of an 18th Century Highland laird was lost before it was found on an industrial estate.
Alistair Darling says the new prime minister must quickly take "bold action" to help with soaring costs.
Red Bull's Max Verstappen is likely to win the Belgian Grand Prix despite starting 15th, Mercedes driver George Russell says.
Harsh words were thrown Liverpool's way after defeat by Manchester United on Monday, but they responded by sending a statement to their rivals.
It's gaming's most successful racing franchise but Nintendo face various challenges to keep driving it forward.
Rhys Lewis broke his back when a tree fell on him and says the base nearby made a huge difference.
Business owners share how walk-outs at Felixstowe could affect them in the lead-up to Christmas.
Relatives say they have been told it could take up to 11 months to reach 10 miners in a flooded colliery.
Colletta Smith tells you - in a minute - about money available to help with rising energy costs.
Rangers say the bison, introduced in July, are already restoring the woods to their ancient state.
The Scottish mountain biking champion has been hailed as a "legend" following his death aged 37.
Exam board Pearson says a team is in place and results will be provided "as quickly as possible".
Unite general secretary Sharon Graham addresses picket line workers at the Port of Felixstowe.
A below-inflation 4.5% pay rise was awarded to consultants, junior doctors and GPs.
Police say the 24-year-old has no money left on her Oyster card and no access to phone or bank cards.
Citi forecasts that without government support typical energy bills could hit £3,717 in October.
Glaciologist Christoph Mayer thinks Germany's five alpine glaciers could melt within 15 years.
Match of the Day pundit Alan Shearer says these are exciting times for Newcastle - and that they could be the best of the rest in the Premier League this season.
Collecting two European medals after a Commonwealth Games double, is the "best bonus I could ever ask for," says Eilish McColgan as she sets her sights on the London Marathon.
Swansea City could be without Joel Latibeaudiere for more than four months with a shoulder injury, according to head coach Russell Martin.
Politicians criticise the plan, but the charity says it will be able to attend more emergencies.
Police say Owami Davies, who has been missing for six weeks, could appear dazed or confused.
Highland Council believes so little of the history of the oldest part of the town survives.
BBC Scotland looks at five Scottish Premiership free agents your club could look to target.
The warning comes as festival season continues with Green Man this weekend.
The transfer window shuts on 1 September, but who could be on the move before then?
Emma Ambler says her relatives' fatal shootings shows owning a gun is a "privilege, not a right".
In his BBC Sport column, Carl Froch says Anthony Joshua could retire if he is knocked out by - or loses heavily on points to - world champion Oleksandr Usyk.
Swansea boss Russell Martin will look to sign a right-sided defender after losing Joel Latibeaudiere to what appears to be a serious shoulder injury.
Manchester United could let Cristiano Ronaldo leave Old Trafford during the current transfer window amid concerns about how the striker's mood is affecting morale in the camp.
A Scottish charity fears the cost of living crisis will have a "huge impact" on youth homelessness.
Sadiq Khan warns of annual fare increases of inflation plus 1% in post-pandemic deals.
Dozens of people have died in Egypt after a fire broke out at a Coptic church in Giza.
Freya the walrus, a popular attraction in the Oslo Fjord, is in danger from too much attention.
Los Angeles Lakers player Wenyen Gabriel wants to use basketball to unite people in his native South Sudan after its bitter experience of conflict.
The FBI searched Mr Trump's Florida home on Monday - the unsealed warrant could reveal why.
The energy regulator says it's "possible" customers' direct debit payments will rise before October.
A football club in Sierra Leone under investigation for alleged match manipulation following a 91-1 win could be promoted.
Prices in supermarkets could increase by 20-25% later this year, one leading exporter tells the BBC.
Scotland could host the Commonwealth Games again - but the format would have to change, says the country's Games chair, Paul Bush.
Scientists hope that a scoring system will lead manufacturers to compete over sustainability.
Russian weapons could be permanently degraded by tougher export controls in the West, a think tank says.
The emergency response to a fire in a former care home in West Dunbartonshire is praised.
The International Paralympic Committee says Paralympic growth could be "jeopardised" by any merger with the Olympics.
Dr Kim Howell says the cost of living crisis and rail strikes could cause the UK party problems.
Everton left themselves hostages to fortune by failing to replace Richarlison, and that flaw was brutally exposed in the defeat by Chelsea.
Breastfeeding counsellor Helen Hancock says some women suffer unnecessarily and need help sooner.
The move will close a legal loophole which means the current maximum term is only two years jail.
The Bank of England is predicting a recession later this year - what does that mean?
A pressure group calls for action as Welsh Water voices concern about water levels in Pembrokeshire
The "fair chance scheme" will allow properties to be marketed to locals only for a fixed period.
Study could transform access to organs for transplant by reversing some of the damage caused after death.
Extremely precise missile use and study of Zawahiri's habits were key to the targeted US killing.
The Supreme Court refuses an appeal by Archie's family against the withdrawal of his treatment.
The oldest member of the K-pop band turns 30 next year so the issue has come into focus in South Korea.
The winner of Rangers' tie with Union Saint-Gilloise will face Monaco or PSV Eindhoven in the Champions League play-off round.
The world's biggest oil producers remain reluctant to turn on the taps.
Nearly 10 years after binning the hard drive, it is thought the Bitcoin on it could be worth £150m.
Penny Mordaunt jokes that she did not have to declare her preference over who could be the next PM.
US officials say China may fire missiles near Taiwan if top lawmaker Nancy Pelosi visits the island.
The rare claim is likely to intensify concerns over Iran's controversial nuclear programme.
The Midlands Air Ambulance expects up to three extra call outs a day this summer.
A council is considering implementing a Public Space Protection Order to deter bird feeding.
Nigeria has requested the return of 97 cultural objects taken by British colonial forces in 1897.
Red Bull team principal Christian Horner admits that the team could join forces with Porsche in Formula 1 in the future.
The parents of a 24-year-old who had a fatal heart attack are fundraising to install defibrillators.
He was speaking on the way home from a trip to the Canada, where he apologised to indigenous people.
Sarina Wiegman says if England were to win Euro 2022 on Sunday, she might not realise the impact it could have until "probably 15 years later".
Campaigners say Scottish families with old pre-payment meters could struggle to access the payment.
Under current rules, what is taught to pupils about sex education is up to individual schools.
It comes as Beijing is pursuing a zero-Covid policy that has put major cities in harsh lockdowns.
From roller rinks to skyscrapers the addition of graphene could make concrete construction stronger.
Liam Garrett, 18, funded his flying career by working 900 hours in a local supermarket.
Moscow is reportedly interested in trading Brittney Griner for Russian arms trafficker Viktor Bout.
Indian is a serious contender for medals as its players will have the home crowd's support.
Plesiosaur fossils on an ancient African riverbed suggest 'Nessie' could have survived fresh water.
Workers have threatened industrial action in the new term after rejecting a pay rise offer of 2%.
Tests for pre-eclampsia are now being recommended in more cases by drugs advice body NICE.
Kyiv says preparations are continuing, despite a recent Russian attack on a key port.
Striker Alessia Russo used to be made to play in goal by her brothers but with her vital goals from the bench she has emerged as one of England's Euro 2022 stars.
Residents in the north west have been cleaning up after flooding caused damage to properties.
The move would allow the president to push his renewable energy agenda, which is stalled in Congress.
We asked some of Team Scotland's big names if drinking, partying and "getting up to no good" are all staples of life in the athletes' village.
A French MP has blamed Brexit as travellers using the Port of Dover face six-hour queues.
Championships could be moved to more "benign" environments because of global warming, says World Athletics president Lord Coe.
Union to ballot workers at the Scottish Qualifications Authority in a row over pay.
Tata group says it needs £1.5bn in government help to cut carbon emissions for its steel operations
A minister says inflation could increase the bill for outstanding UK spending commitments to the EU.
Tata Group head says if a £1.5bn deal for reducing carbon emissions is not struck sites could close.
Jake Wightman could be the "most successful British middle distance runner we ever had", says former Olympic 1500m champion Lord Coe.
A coroner concludes five people who died in the 1974 Guildford pub attacks were "killed unlawfully".
Paraorchestra say headlining Bluedot festival will be a defining moment for disabled musicians.
Iran's parliament is considering a bill that would severely restrict ownership of domestic animals.
The Met Office says the Scottish record temperature of 32.9C (91.2F) could be broken later.
Michael Saunders says action is needed to cool inflation now to avoid being "too little too late".
BBC Weather's Sarah Keith-Lucas takes a look at the extreme temperatures expected across the UK.
Emergency services have said they expect an increase in less urgent calls to 999 due to the warm weather.
The government's advisors on climate change warn that Britain's homes are not fit for hotter summers.
Temperatures are expected to hit 30C in southern Scotland next week, but could reach a wider area.
NI will escape the most extreme high temperatures of the rest of the UK but will still get very hot.
Scientists will be able to look at black holes and stars billions of light years away.
An extreme weather warning is in place from Sunday until Tuesday when the heat is expected to peak.
That is according to UK data from 17,500 people this week who say they have Covid.
Water from disused mines could be used to heat homes and cut bills, the Welsh government says.
Three small fires are burning on Salisbury Plain after being sparked by army exercises on Monday.
Some grades are yet to be returned to schools, but other papers have gone missing.
The current heatwave could see the highest temperature ever recorded in the capital next week.
The drinkable bottle, dating back to 1802. has a reserve price of £100,000 in the Leominster auction.
Building an extension could see properties moved up a tax band under plans to reform council tax.
People are being advised to stay indoors in the middle of the day and drink plenty of fluids.
The airport asks airlines to cancel 61 flights on Monday and warns of more disruption this summer.
The result of a vote by drivers on whether to accept a 5% pay offer is due to be announced later.
An ageing society and a shrinking workforce could overshadow intended tax policies.
The killing of the former PM has raised questions in a country where people don't think about violent crime.
Tory MPs are vying to become the next party leader and prime minister - but who are they?
Russia threatens to block a Security Council resolution keeping open a key cross-border aid route.
If a PM wants an early election they need to make a "request" to the Queen.
In her latest BBC Sport column, Wimbledon semi-finalist Ons Jabeur talks about playing her good friend Tatjana Maria in the last four.
A new version of the star's 1960s classic Blowin' In The Wind is expected to make £1m at auction.
Manchester United striker Cristiano Ronaldo wants to leave the club this summer if the Premier League side find the right offer.
A storage device made from sand may overcome the biggest issue in the transition to renewable energy.
Wales hope prop Tomas Francis could play in the third Test against South Africa in Cape Town on 16 July.
An Irish mother wants babies tested at birth so those with a rare condition are treated quickly.
The referee stopped the pre-season friendly to take players off during the disruption on Saturday.
The team hope to complete the attempt within 16 hours to raise money for Dementia UK.
Ireland hope Johnny Sexton can play in next weekend's second Test against New Zealand despite coming off with a head injury in their series opener.
Plans for more politicians could make it harder for Labour to hold power, three unions say.
The frequency of advertising breaks will be reviewed by Ofcom, which says it will consult viewers.
One teaching union says there are "many more pressing issues that need attention".
An IRA terror attack in Guildford in 1974 which killed five people could have been more devastating.
A bid for Scotland to hold a referendum could lay a path for a vote in Wales, Plaid Cymru says.
Scotland's first minister wants a referendum in October next year, but says an election could be used to decide independence.
The Transport Secretary Grant Shapps says many work practices are 'antiquated'.
It is claimed union members taking action short of strike may be in "breach of contract".
Top politicians from Maharashtra state are trying to tackle a rebellion in the governing Shiv Sena party.
Armagh manager Kieran McGeeney says the mass brawl in his side's gripping All-Ireland quarter-final defeat by Galway "definitely shouldn't have happened".
Judges will be able to give life sentences to dangerous drivers who kill, in a toughening of the law.
Ukraine has become an official candidate for European Union membership.
The council with the most second homes in Wales is writing to the owners of 1,200 empty properties.
Police could have stopped the Uvalde school shooting within three minutes, Texas's safety chief says.
Abortion restrictions could vary widely by state if the Supreme Court overturns Roe v Wade.
York MP Rachael Maskell says if her bill becomes law, the city can "sever" its ties with the prince.
Lynn Fitch says she wants to empower women. Her next step is to repeal Roe v Wade.
World Athletics president Lord Coe hints the sport could follow swimming in banning transgender women from elite female competitions, insisting "fairness is non-negotiable".
Welsh tennis ace Mimi Xu hopes to become the youngest female player to qualify for the main Wimbledon tournament.
The plan is expected to come into force in July and would not impact train strikes taking place this week.
Pressure on the social care system is causing problems across Scotland's health service.
Jens Stoltenberg says the costs of war are high but the price of letting Moscow win is even greater.
Those who successfully challenged their removal to Rwanda this week could be among the first to be monitored.
Glasgow, Manchester, Leeds and Liverpool all express an interest if the UK ends up staging the show.
Treasury minister Simon Clarke warns bosses to be "very careful" in setting wage increases.
The national park, celebrating its 150th anniversary, has been closed during its tourist season.
Officials are in talks with BBC after concluding contest cannot be held in winning country Ukraine.
Why are hundreds of mental health patients still being sent far away from home for treatment?
Wales' top doctor warns that climate change could hit poorer communities hardest.
AI and robotics are leading to significant healthcare advances in South Africa.
Changing tastes mean mushroom entrepreneurs are only just getting started.
Families of children with additional support needs criticise new draft guidelines on the use of restraint in schools.
The task asks participants to name as many animals as they can in 60 seconds.
The tech giant is accused of secretly slowing down the performance of older models.
The government says Nadine Dorries is "minded" to list the memorial to the 19th Century imperialist.
A judge rules the George Best hotel building can be sold meaning investors may not recoup losses.
The government wants to send some asylum seekers to Rwanda in a bid to reduce Channel crossings
The transport secretary says he is preparing to overhaul rules, as rail workers prepare to walk out.
A face identification app could allow smartphone users to help owners find their missing animals.
The previous cross-channel service ran in Weymouth until March 2015, when it was moved to Poole.
The Premier League transfer window opens with clubs able to officially register summer signings.
Between seven to eight percent of the city's bus shelters have adverts for major fast food brands.
Opening takeaways near schools could also end under plans to tackle childhood obesity.
Lapwing, redshank, curlew and snipe have declined by 83% in Northern Ireland since 1987.
His comments come as Pyongyang tested eight missiles on Sunday - the highest daily record so far.
British number one Emma Raducanu hints that a dream doubles partnership with Andy Murray could happen "soonish".
Abdul Sidike bought the bike for £10 to replace a stolen BMX in the 1980s.
Wales qualifying for their first World Cup since 1958 could transform Welsh football on and off the field - financially, politically and culturally.
Virtual fence technology is being used to guide cattle in a bid to boost biodiversity in Galloway.
The bus action plan threatens to remove 250 buses and 16 routes in the biggest bus cuts for decades.
Railway workers have voted to go on strike over pay and jobs.
Bradford's bid organisers claim the event could create 3,000 jobs and generate £700m of investment.
As the price of wheat shoots up, Uganda's President Museveni urges people to eat cassava instead.
Russian forces are in part of Severodonetsk and could surround local troops, a local commander says.
They say planned changes could lead to more dead fish being thrown back from boats in Scottish waters.
Scientists are researching how people might construct homes to live on other planets.
The cost-of-living crisis is likely to encourage even more people to apply for a plot, a charity says.
The federation is examining if officers can withdraw good will such as not taking work calls off duty.
With London's population increasing, the BBC explores some of the plans to keep people moving.
The BBC understands an announcement could be made as soon as Thursday after growing pressure on Downing Street.
The 29-year-old told police he had chemicals to make weapons of mass destruction, a court hears.
A database loaded with the sounds of heartbeats could help early detection of valve disease.
Fans of the show could buy more second hand after seeing stars in eBay outfits, fashion experts say.
Test your knowledge of the news these last few days - 10 questions, 10 seconds each. Go!
A bill is to be introduced in Parliament in two days' time to allow the commercial growing of gene-edited crops in England.
Sportscene pundits Christophe Berra and Charlie Adam lavish praise on Scottish Cup final man-of-the-match Calvin Bassey and predict a big future for the Rangers defender.
Scientists say we need to future-proof our diets in a warming world by eating little-known plants.
Andrea Leadsom says MPs need to "get on" with the project to renovate the building.
New research, rejected by the UK’s Sunbed Association, also estimates NHS savings.
Optical-fibre cables could spot tsunamis or the effect of climate change on currents, researchers say.
It is thought about 100g of asteroid fragments - about the size of an apple - landed in south Wales.
There are considerations about Stormont's capacity to take on new responsibilities, a commission cautions.
Anyone caught in possession of or supplying class A drugs in connection with football faces a five-year ban and their passport being taken off them.
Beadnell's harbour master says people are ignoring warning signs and "tombstoning" into the sea.
Secretary-General Antonio Guterres warns developing countries face disaster due to rising prices.
Eight kittens born in captivity could be among the first released as part of a rescue project.
An equal-pay agreement between the United States men's and women's teams has been hailed as potentially "changing the game around the world".
The blue-glazed vase was created for the court of the Qianlong Emperor, auctioneers say.
Ministers are worried a £4.25bn deal to buy Chelsea may be at risk of "falling apart" due to a lack of consensus with the club over the proceeds of any sale, the BBC has learned.
Ofgem says a review every three months would allow households to benefit sooner from falling prices.
Survivors and bereaved relatives are being consulted on ideas to honour those who died in the fire.
Irish foreign minister Simon Coveney says the EU is flexible and wants compromise.
Officials appear to confirm the decision on the site at the former RAF Linton-on-Ouse base is final.
Boris Johnson's plan could see staffing to return to 2016 levels to free up government cash.
Consultation begins on the creation of Scotland's first new national park in nearly 20 years.
The Irish Congress of Trade Unions (ICTU) says measures are needed to help people with the cost of living.
Ava White told her friend she could "batter" the boy accused of stabbing her to death, a jury hears.
Following Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Finland is set to join Nato and Sweden could follow.
Thomas Lowbridge got the tartan number off a friend - and later discovered it was worth up to £600.
Fears Labour-Plaid plan for 96 member Senedd could exclude smaller parties.
With the Premier League title race set to go to the wire, BBC Sport look at how a 39th-match play-off is a real possibility.
Police seek information on what was said about a planning row Alistair Wilson was involved in.
Rising prices and higher taxes are squeezing budgets, according to NIESR.
With his Aston Villa side still to play Liverpool and Manchester City, Anfield legend Steven Gerrard could still have a decisive say in the title race.
Climate-focused independent candidates - mainly women - pose a huge threat to PM Scott Morrison.
Rising prices are impacting the government's key plan to reduce regional inequalities.
Erling Haaland's £63m summer move from Borussia Dortmund to Manchester City could be confirmed as early as next week.
BBC Scotland pundit Leanne Crichton reviews Rangers' landmark SWPL1 title win and what it means for deposed champions Glasgow City.
A portrait stored in an attic could be the first genuine image of the Civil War leader's mother.
Strong winds expected to stoke the fire, which has already torn through an area larger than Chicago.
Manchester City could make a move for Paul Pogba when his contract runs out at Manchester United this summer.
Liverpool City Council could face the hike after a series of accounting errors regarding energy costs.
Novak Djokovic reaches his second semi-final of the year with victory over Hubert Hurkacz at the Madrid Open.
Lockdowns in some of China's major manufacturing areas are disrupting exports of goods to other countries.
Northern Ireland's sluggish campaign still has time to get spicy ahead of election day, says Gareth Gordon.
Belfast Marathon winner Paul Pollock may race the distance again in the coming weeks to attempt to qualify for one of this year's major championships.
Drones could transform India's healthcare system but experts call for more testing and scale in the nascent industry.
Parliamentary groups are at risk of giving "improper access" to hostile states, a report warns.
The family of Jim Fitton say he has been falsely accused of trying to smuggle historical artefacts.
Parents and coaches worry children will not enjoy the game as much if they cannot play with friends.
MP Hywel Williams has written to the Secretary of Defence about the noise of the American F-15s.
Bills on the Northern Ireland Protocol and Channel 4 privatisation could be among the proposed new laws.
Families who lost relatives to Covid in care homes consider legal action after a High Court ruling.
After the billionaire struck a deal to buy the site, speculation has begun over what the future holds.
The fall in Tesla's shares highlights the issues Elon Musk faces as he tries to run five companies.
Cardiff City midfielder Joe Ralls could have played his last game for the club as he is ruled out of the remainder of the campaign through injury.
Customers are turning to discount retailers as food prices continue to rise, research suggests.
MP Kevin Brennan says some of the UK's allies succeed in bringing captured people home far quicker.
Children's charity fears pause in health visitor appointments has damaged parents' mental health.
A hotel manager says it could be "mutually supportive" as the industry is "crying out" for workers.
Real Betis legend Joaquin will lead his side out in the Copa del Rey final against Valencia on Saturday evening in what could be his final game.
The BBC gets an exclusive look at the upgraded machine helping to overhaul our understanding of the Universe.
Boris Johnson is hoping to strike a free trade deal with India within months.
Doctors, patients, and campaigners hope plans for a new strategy will end postcode lottery for care.
The world's first tennis guide and Amy Winehouse's library are also on offer at the NY Antiquarian Book Fair.
Derbyshire has a "severe problem" with the fungal infection, a councillor says at a meeting.
Emma Raducanu breezes into the second round of the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix by beating Australian qualifier Storm Sanders 6-1 6-2 in Stuttgart.
The new government has proposed getting rid of the country's age systems, but experts are divided.
Pharmaceutical entrepreneur Sir Roger Jones says his industry needed more of them.
The national flower of Wales is used to make an over-the-counter drug to treat Alzheimer's disease.
Pastor Valentine Pavlenkov says his family stayed in Ukraine as long as they could after Russia invaded.
Auctioneers say the whole collection of 37 toys could sell for as much as £20,000.
Belgium striker Romelu Lukaku could be fit for Chelsea's FA Cup semi-final against Crystal Palace on Sunday.
It follows the launch of a pilot scheme that will see people sent to Rwanda to claim asylum there.
Tourism boss hopes for a big Easter weekend, but thinks foreign holidays will draw some away.
Under a new scheme, money will be available for work on flood-hit properties to prevent repeat damage.
Liverpool City Council failed to manage costs over a proposed loan to Everton, say commissioners.
Research suggests beavers' natural colonisation of the national park is unlikely in the short term.
About 150 staff who could strike are "absolutely critical" to the Cowley factory, the union says.
Manchester City defender Ruben Dias could be available to face Atletico Madrid in the Champions League quarter-final second leg.
Border force is "chronically under-staffed" and it will take time to train new officers, a union says.
While the world focuses on Ukraine, the UN warns humanitarian needs elsewhere are also growing.
There are also concerns mass carbon offsetting schemes will affect communities and wildlife.
Ministers want to stop some councils in England charging for the disposal of materials.
In what experts call Somalia's worst drought in a decade, children are facing severe malnutrition.
President Putin's former chief economic advisor told the BBC that Western countries could stop the war.
How exactly could this conflict escalate into a wider pan-European conflict that drags in Nato?
A tax agreement between the UK and India could offer significant savings on Ms Murty’s inheritance tax bill.
Seven councillors were recently suspended, saying they could not support green bin charges.
Spencer Birns hopes its recovery will be helped by Wizz Air, which begins flights from Friday.
Manchester Airport has blamed staff shortages for long waits at security over the last month.
Researchers rejuvenate a 53-year-old woman's skin by decades, but clinical applications are a way off.
Scientists find a sub-atomic particle's mass is at odds with one a theory underpinning modern physics.
Warehouses could be used amid concerns over a shortage of accommodation for Ukrainian refugees.
MPs warn wealthy companies buying land to hit environmental targets could damage Welsh agriculture.
The airport is advising passengers to arrive three-and-a-half hours before their flight.
A report calls for a relaxation on requirements to speak English, and to expand seasonal worker visas.
What difference could selling the channel to a private owner make for viewers, and who might buy it?
Mayor Andy Burnham is meeting Manchester Airport bosses to discuss the "concerning" situation.
One Welsh manufacturer says his company is now looking at other frying methods.
Welsh politicians shocked by possible losses at military vehicle plants in Oakdale and Merthyr
Video Assistant Referee technology could be introduced in Scotland before the end of 2022 if clubs vote in favour of it on April 19.
It will take another decade for an African team to be crowned World Cup winners, according to Morocco coach Vahid Halilhodzic.
The Adran Premier Championship Conference title race could go to the final day of the season after Swansea City were held to a 1-1 draw by Aberystwyth Town.
Many low-income households in England will receive cost-of-living payment, research suggests.
Two companies hope a solar "sculpture" and solar blinds will attract buyers who cannot have roof panels.
England could face Scotland or Wales at the Fifa World Cup Qatar 2022 after the draw for the tournament's finals was made on Friday.
Met Office provisional figures suggest the country had 155 hours of sunshine.
The financial watchdog says it will deliver compensation worth £71.2m to those who were misled.
Private firms would bid to run services, overhauling the a system dating back to the 1980s.
Brian Martin says he became a "single point of failure" in an emotional closing speech to the public inquiry.
A fire on a hotel's rooftop bar could have spread to other buildings, the fire service says.
In Finland, which borders Russia, some young people are worried the Ukraine conflict could spread.
Saudi Arabia could host the Oleksandr Usyk-Anthony Joshua rematch in late June, according to the Ukrainian's promoter Alexander Krassyuk.
Tickets for the final of the Women's European Championship at Wembley in July sell out within an hour of going on general sale and could signify a record-breaking attendance.
Leeds forward Patrick Bamford could miss the rest of the season with a foot injury.
Batter Sophia Dunkley says England always believed they could revive their World Cup campaign after starting with three successive defeats.
Marc Guehi, Tyrick Mitchell and Kyle Walker-Peters could make their England debuts in the friendly against Switzerland on Saturday.
The future of a sports and social club will be decided by a council following reports of "mini riots."
Manchester Airport says staff shortages have left it struggling as the demand for travel increases.
England and Exeter winger Jack Nowell will miss most of the rest of the season after breaking his arm against France.
Aston Martin's Sebastian Vettel may miss the Saudi Arabia Grand Prix as he is yet to return a negative Covid-19 test.
England prop Shaunagh Brown discusses running a never-ending mile to the World Cup and pool parties at St George's Park.
Lauren Griffiths was strangled by her fiancé and her mother claims police let her family down.
Ministers planned to scrap them on 28 March but have not yet decided whether to go ahead.
Charities estimate 2.1 million people with disabilities will be in fuel poverty if bills hit £3,000 a year.
The Ukraine war and rising living prices means Rishi Sunak faces pressure to take fresh action to help.
Logan Mwangi suffered 56 injuries - including extensive bruising, grazes and scratches on his body.
Bristol deputy mayor wants to build on success of scheme that housed people at risk of homelessness.
Joe Root said he could have been braver with his declaration after England drew the second Test against West Indies in Barbados.
Manchester City will face Liverpool or Nottingham Forest and Crystal Palace play Chelsea in the FA Cup semi-finals.
Real-time tracking of a search dog’s path allows the team to assess which areas have been covered.
The Bank Rate is one of the main tools used to keep the UK economy growing steadily.
The organisation warns the conflict in the region could reduce global economic growth by more than 1%.
One council hopes learning can continue during wintry weather due to the success of home schooling.
Households potentially face higher energy costs if Kilroot is not allowed to source non-Russian coal.
Sweden's Henrik Stenson is named Europe's Ryder Cup captain for the match against the United States in Italy in 2023.
The retailer says it made a mistake by telling staff they could continue to work if they tested positive.
The influx of refugees and Russian security threats leaves Poland feeling vulnerable.
Ukraine is facing a severe recession as a result of the Russian invasion, the IMF said.
Repairs to a viaduct mean restrictions on the M8 in Glasgow could last for four years, it is warned.
The two have close economic and military ties - but could China come to Russia's aid?
The American investment firm tasked with selling Chelsea expects a sale could happen by the end of the month after positive conversations with the UK government.
The boss of food firm 2 Sisters warns prices will jump as a result of the war in Ukraine.
Michael Gove says he is exploring using sanctioned oligarchs' properties to temporarily house refugees.
A Victorian property overhaul hopes to aid the revival of a rural corner of the Scottish Borders.
There is growing concern that tougher regulations for funeral plan providers could hit many customers.
There are fears Russia could use non-conventional weapons and, in so doing, cross a major red line.
England defender Steph Houghton could miss this summer's Women's European Championship after undergoing surgery on an Achilles injury, says her club boss Gareth Taylor.
Anthony Joshua is refusing to take an "easy interim" fight with his Oleksandr Usyk rematch in doubt, says Matchroom promoter Eddie Hearn.
Scientists at Cambridge University develop a new way of protecting plants from disease.
A new bill is intended to address public concerns about unsold products being destroyed or ending up in landfill.
A bag of weapons found before she died has been linked to killer Michael Sellers.
If Russia has carried out war crimes in Ukraine, how could Putin or senior officers be brought to justice?
People know relatives under siege are living under fire and drinking snow, but have lost contact now.
Officials say they are "very concerned" about the risk of war between Russia and Ukraine escalating.
Five people were arrested over the weekend as the organisation held a regional event.
The defence secretary says the safety of the UK needs to be balanced with humanitarian concerns.
The rare first edition was found by chance among the dusty boxes of a Manchester charity shop.
A third of UK households could be fuel poor from October if bills rise to £3,000 a year, as feared.
Five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Friday morning.
As Ukrainians fleeing war pour into Berlin, they find families waiting to offer them shelter.
Mask wearing and self isolation rules are set to end, as will free mass testing.
The war can only be stopped by negotiations, peace talks and ceasefire, the prime minister says.
The surging prices mean household energy bills are expected to rise further than previously estimated.
England hooker Luke Cowan-Dickie could miss the rest of the season after injuring knee ligaments against Wales.
The measures are tougher than anything Vladimir Putin has faced. But more could be coming.
Scientists say uncertainty and disruption have affected people even if they haven't had Covid.
A nurse says Angharad Williamson made the remark before hearing her son's body was found in a river.
Any such Nato action against Russian air assaults risks leading to nuclear war, says Mick Antoniw.
Some owners could pay four times their current bill from next year, if councils use new powers.
HPV jab is so successful that people who have it will not need screening every few years, says cancer scientist.
The Russian leader has always refused to back down in the past, says the BBC's John Simpson.
Stormont's agriculture minister says a prolonged war would have consequences for food production.
Changes to visa rules will allow more British nationals to bring "immediate Ukrainian family members" to the UK, the home secretary says.
After Liverpool's dramatic Carabao Cup final win against Chelsea, BBC Sport's Phil McNulty looks at the potential future impact.
Ros Atkins looks at the 'uncertainties' that Russia's invasion of Ukraine has created for Chelsea, which is owned by Russian billionaire Roman Abramovich.
Everton boss Frank Lampard says his three-year-old daughter would have known his side should have had a penalty in their defeat by Manchester City.
The new facility in Ashford will produce 200,000 bikes per year if plans are approved.
A new report says numbers have been declining since the 1970s and there may be fewer than 1,100 left.
The conflict could push up oil and food prices globally when people are seeing the cost of living increase.
The conflict in Ukraine could push the energy price cap to £3,238 a year from October, a report warns.
The Welsh government's plan is to move away from an emergency response to the pandemic.
Audit Scotland says the health service remains on an emergency footing as patient waiting lists soar.
In a national address, Ukraine's president says his attempts to speak to Vladimir Putin were rejected.
Tottenham manager Antonio Conte has suggested he may not be the right man for Spurs after Burnley inflicted a fourth defeat in five on them.
Industrial action over pay will hit racegoers heading to the annual event, a union warns.
The "earthquake" road near Lyneham in Wiltshire could be closed for up to a year due to subsidence.
It's part of new government proposals to shake up England's higher education system.
Testing suspected heart attack patients for the C-reactive protein could save lives, experts say.
The Irish government publishes draft legislation which would allow excavation at the mass grave.
Teenager Jule Brand tells BBC Sport about her "dream" of playing in the Champions League and ambitions with Germany in the future.
British astronaut Tim Peake says he is "delighted" by the proposals.
Businesses in Derby say the football club is the "heartbeat" of the city.
Amir Khan admits his loss to Kell Brook could well be his last fight, saying he fears taking more "harmful punishment" and wants to spend more time with his family.
Top doctor advises it is time to end the work of the National Public Health Emergency Team (NPHET) .
York councillors say they are taking steps to remove the honour bestowed on Prince Andrew in 1987.
The parents of Daniel Day, who died in 2013, criticise a council's policy change.
England head coach Eddie Jones hopes centre Manu Tuilagi and potential captain Courtney Lawes will return from injury in time for the side's Six Nations game against Wales.
Team GB's wait for a 2022 Winter Olympic medal goes on as freestyle skiers Kirsty Muir and Katie Summerhayes finish short of the slopestyle podium.
Speaking after a Cobra meeting, UK Foreign Secretary Liz Truss warned a war 'would be disastrous'.
Five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Monday evening.
Face masks could be made into sheets as part of plans to reuse PPE, health minister says.
Cardiff City striker Isaac Vassell who has not featured since 2019 could have played his last game for the club because of yet more injury problems.
MOTD2 pundit Jermaine Jenas says Kieran Trippier's influence at Newcastle means the effects of a long-term absence would run deep for Eddie Howe's side.
England head coach Eddie Jones says "there is no ceiling to how good" Marcus Smith can be after his man-of-the-match performance in Italy.
The building of the HS2 railway could cut Tameside's tram link to Manchester for two years.
Weather warning in place for large parts of Wales, with flooding and travel disruption expected.
A host of countries advise their nationals to leave after the US warns Russia might invade.
Experts may have detected a planet in the habitable zone of a nearly dead star called a white dwarf.
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp says his side have "no chance" of catching Manchester City - but not everyone agrees.
Covid passes will not be needed from 18 February under plans to ease Wales' remaining restrictions.
The "inappropriate messages" sent on Whatsapp emerged during the Sarah Everard murder investigation.
A judge quashes a tribunal's decision that an Aberdeen sheriff's behaviour did not justify dismissal.
The first phase of polling is crucial as millions begin voting in key India state election.
Wayne Rooney speaks to BBC Breakfast about his struggles with alcohol and mental health issues before the release of his new documentary 'Rooney' on Amazon Prime Video.
Five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Wednesday evening.
Snow falling to depths of 10cm and gale force winds are forecast for parts of Scotland.
The rules are due to expire in March - but that could be brought forward, if "encouraging trends continue".
A mum says her autistic son needs a transplant but medics argue it is not in his best interests.
The augmented reality device is able to highlight where construction has deviated from the plans.
Striker Helen Ward could become the latest member of Wales' 100-cap club after being named in the squad to play in the Pinatar Cup in Spain.
Scientists hope to be able to test sewage to monitor levels of flu and other viruses in future.
Recent home form is a source of comfort for manager Stephen Glass as Aberdeen face five key matches this month that could kick-start an underwhelming season.
Mohamed Salah is available for Liverpool's game with Leicester City on Thursday, but Sadio Mane will not play.
The National Institute of Economic and Social Research estimates there could be a 67% increase in NI.
Leicester City boss Brendan Rodgers says he is "embarrassed" his side's defence of the FA Cup ended against Nottingham Forest.
The Scottish energy secretary says there is a "real risk" that people will die as a result of the increase in costs.
Aerosol asthma inhalers are cheap but not good for climate change - is there a better way for both patients and the planet?
Mike Pence issues his strongest rebuttal of Donald Trump's claim over the 2021 election result.
But anyone tempted might need a degree of coding know-how and there could be legal issues.
The chief executive of Scottish Women's Football has criticised Raith Rovers' "poor" decision to sign David Goodwillie.
Women would be able to access a form of hormone replacement therapy in a pharmacy instead of at their GP.
Actor Michael Sheen said it is the "old story" of items with real value being moved over the border.
One of Scotland's rarest fish could be set for greater protection under Scottish government plans.
The decision to allow 40 million tonnes of coal to be mined at Aberpergwm was heavily criticised.
Celtic could welcome back captain Callum McGregor and striker Daizen Maeda for Wednesday's Old Firm derby as they bid to replace Rangers at the top of the Scottish Premiership.
Everton complete a permanent deal for Tottenham's England midfielder Dele Alli.
The site of a new secondary school near Culloden Battlefield has "moderate archaeological potential".
Those living around the landmark Trinity tower believe it could be months before they get home.
Janny Sikazwe, the referee who blew for full-time early in an Africa Cup of Nations match, claims he could have died of heatstroke.
Ministers will meet later to decide whether to keep the policy, as a vaccine deadline looms.
The revamped code is designed to make the roads safer for users who are more at risk.
Met Office issues yellow weather warnings for Scotland, Northern Ireland and northern England.
Three companies are being given £3m each to investigate the use of autonomous technology in combat.
Germany and the US threaten the future of the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline if Russia invades Ukraine.
Western diplomats are refusing to be explicit about specific penalties to keep the Kremlin guessing.
One resident says she would not have moved to the area 25 years ago if she had known of the plans.
Foreign investors are hoping for a candidate who will ensure political stability.
The US president says he would consider personal sanctions on Vladimir Putin if Russia invades Ukraine.
England wing Jonny May could miss the entire Six Nations with a knee injury and is to see specialists to decide on when he can return.
A review finds 16-year-old Louise Smith did not receive enough support after reporting a rape.
Tyson Fury is close to agreeing his next fight and could fight Oleksandr Usyk if Anthony Joshua accepts a step-aside offer.
Comoros goalkeeper Ali Ahamada tests negative for Covid-19 and could now start their Africa Cup of Nations last-16 tie on Monday.
The sharing of child abuse images and deepfake pornography need to be addressed further, MPs warn.
Police release an image of a man officers want to speak to about the assaults on girls aged 13-17.
Covid vaccines are not compulsory for NHS staff in Wales but are being mandated in England.
From April, construction and manufacturing firms will have to switch to pricier so-called white diesel.
Titus Low is one of Singapore's most successful OnlyFans creators - but now he might find himself in jail.
Ospreys' Alex Cuthbert is banned for a high tackle against Racing 92 - but will be available for Wales' Six Nations opener in Ireland if he completes a World Rugby course.
Efforts are being made to deliver humanitarian supplies with minimum risk of infection.
The court said it was reasonable to think Djokovic might have inspired anti-vaccine sentiment in Australia.
Stormont minister will consider a number of proposals relating to the current Covid-19 restrictions.
Dutch striker's match-winning late cameo gives Spurs food for thought on a forward who appeared to be heading for the exit.
Moscow denies any plan to attack Ukraine and says US support for the country is a threat to Russia.
Cornwall Council says some care packages may be changed to deal with the crisis.
England fly-half Marcus Smith "could be an absolutely brilliant 10", but needs the help of Owen Farrell to "run the game for him", says head coach Eddie Jones.
An independent panel will look into the response to the storm which caused major power cuts.
Experts write a guide on a taste and smell disorder, which they say can go undiagnosed in children.
Current and former cricketers pick the standout players from the county game who could break into the England Test team.
A leading charity says soaring energy costs could plunge more families into "very deep poverty".
Derby's administrators could seek a legal ruling over compensation claims from Middlesbrough and Wycombe if the EFL continues to regard them as 'football debts'.
The former prime minister is discussing terms which could see a dramatic end to his criminal trial.
Scott Morrison's comments came as the tennis star was deported last night over visa issues.
Rafael Benitez has been sacked by Everton, leaving Farhad Moshiri searching for a seventh permanent manager in six years.
People across Ireland came together in solidarity, rage and grief at the killing of Ashling Murphy.
Eluned Morgan's comments come as the Welsh government reviews restrictions imposed in December.
The NI first minister says the executive has received an "optimistic" update on the latest position.
Nearly 20% of staff at King George and Queen's hospitals in east London are yet to be vaccinated.
Judy Murray tracks down a Scottish couple in Sydney and gives them VIP tickets after their support for son Andy.
About 75% of primary teachers are expected to strike as they complain about confusing testing rules.
The UK government has not fully replaced funding for the Department for the Economy post-Brexit.
The ex-president was expelled from Twitter a year ago. What impact has it had - and will he be back?
ScotRail says fewer customers now buy tickets over the counter but critics say the offices have a wider role.
An MP says urgent action is needed to prevent "potentially catastrophic consequences".
Rhian Graham tells the BBC how she took a rope, tied knots and helped pull the statue down in June.
The family of five-year-old Maggie Black, from Glenarm, who died last month, supports the scheme.
As symptoms of the six most deadly cancers are revealed, a taskforce says early diagnosis is crucial.
The club, which straddles the England and Wales border, hosted two games with 2,000-plus crowds.
A miniature stable found at a model village is due to be sold amid security fears.
Artificial intelligence is now smart enough to write tracks that earn streaming service royalties.
Oxfordshire MPs to ask the government about the future of the Harwell Science Campus vaccine centre.
King's College Hospital's Dr Clive Kay says unvaccinated staff could lose jobs.
Cardiff could lose £20m per game if home matches are moved to England due to Covid rules, businesses say.
Species such as the white-clawed crayfish could also benefit, Staffordshire Wildlife Trust says.
Attorney General Suella Braverman said the acquittal of four people was "causing confusion".
Borussia Dortmund striker Erling Braut Haaland could join Barcelona in the summer, says Spanish football expert Guillem Balague.
Rafael Nadal says he feels sorry for Novak Djokovic after he was denied entry to Australia, but adds the world number one could be playing "without a problem" if he had wanted to.
"Radical plans" could see large areas of land in England turned into nature reserves.
From freakonomics and Brexit to work permits and a £30m title - why the January transfer window in Scotland could be so pivotal.
The tennis player must prove that he cannot be jabbed for medical reasons, Australia's Prime Minister says.
A medical union says staffing a new "surge hub" could pull staff away from a hospital's main wards.
Lukaku eyes Tottenham reunion with Conte, Dembele offered to Manchester United as the Red Devils target West Ham's Rice, plus more.
Health boss says Omicron may lead to herd immunity but it would be better achieved via vaccination.
GPs will be testing out the socially prescribed course as a pilot in January 2022.
With the Ashes, a World Cup and the Commonwealth Games coming up, BBC Sport looks at why 2022 could be a defining year for England.
Football fans are set for a memorable year in 2022 with a Fifa World Cup, a Women's Euros and a tight title race - BBC Sport picks out some things to look forward to.
The US and Russian presidents spoke by phone for almost an hour amid rising tensions over Ukraine.
The ambulance service blames staff absences and longer turnaround times at emergency departments.
Buildings, including the Principality Stadium, were turned into 17 hospitals last year.
The WSL transfer window re-opens on 31 December, so who might be on the move and what do clubs need?
A pan-industry scheme is testing invisible barcodes on plastic packaging to boost recycling rates.
"Tonight it's 'wow' but in completely the other way," says Jurgen Klopp after Liverpool's defeat by Leicester dents their hopes in the title race
Chelsea defender Ben Chilwell could miss the rest of the season, as he is likely to need knee surgery.
One of the UK's leading cancer scientists said medical advances were making it possible.
The home secretary wants to extend licensing hours by two hours over June's bank holiday weekend.
All eyes are on Newcastle with the January transfer window about to open and BBC Sport takes a look at players who could be on the move.
Five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Thursday evening.
Retired NHS staff could be drafted in and pre-planned treatments delayed as Omicron hits its peak.
The actress says comedians fear being cancelled as a poll finds Britons often censor their opinions.
A fourth booster would be offered to over-60s and health workers as Israel prepares for Omicron wave.
What new restrictions could Wales be facing after Christmas and what will ministers be looking at?
China has a long-term plan to rival the world's biggest military powers.
People go from being optimistic to having their hopes dashed again, a professor says.
Significant changes may be needed if the variant proves to be severe, Stormont ministers are told.
The Police Federation says the potential effect of Stormont budget proposals is scandalous.
Our medical editor Fergus Walsh makes some estimates for the next 10 days.
Presiding officer's suggestion is to help the institution handle Plaid's deal with Welsh ministers.
Sadiq Khan is proposing a £20-a-year rise in council tax and a phasing out of over-60s free travel.
The UK sees the highest number of Covid cases since January as long lines continue for booster jabs.
Claire Hughes slipped and broke her ankle while on a remote, snow-covered hill after Storm Arwen.
RSPB Scotland says thousands of barnacle geese on the Solway coast have already died from the disease.
The Manchester Arena bomber punched a female student over her choice of clothing, an inquiry hears.
The Fiscal Commission has been examining the NI Executive's responsibility for tax and spending.
Rangers and Celtic learn their European opponents on Monday. These are the sides Scotland's clubs could face.
The Deputy First minister says the government is "wrestling with the challenge" of surging Omicron cases.
Ulster centre Stuart McCloskey says the Irish province could face "no bigger task" than taking on Clermont Auvergne in France in their Champions Cup opener.
Any changes to US abortion laws will disproportionately impact younger, poorer and black women.
Mark Drakeford outlines the latest Covid rules amid the emergence of the Omicron variant.
The chair of Care Forum Wales says a temporary ban might be needed to keep people safe.
A senior Western intel official warns war would have far-reaching consequences on the continent.
Laura Kuenssberg, Adam Fleming and Chris Mason look at the Christmas party row and what it means for the PM.
Non-Irish EU citizens living in the Republic would need clearance under the proposed UK bill.
There are concerns that booster rollouts in wealthy nations could threaten supply to poorer countries.
The health secretary says other gatherings held last year could be included in an official investigation.
Shelter fears a "rising tide" of evictions after the end of protections put in place amid the pandemic.
Exeter boss Rob Baxter says English clubs could find it more difficult in Europe as the Premiership salary cap reduces.
The BBC has seen minutes of a meeting of scientific advisers which warn of NHS pressure from Omicron.
The deputy first minister says lockdown measures could be reinstated if the Omicron variant spreads out of control.
The bands that decide how much we pay each year could change for the first time in 18 years.
In a move that will affect the whole taxi industry, a judge has ruled Uber must make contracts with its customers.
More funding to prepare for pandemics is needed to prevent gains from being lost, Dame Sarah Gilbert says.
Lebanon stopped has stopped subsidising many medical expenses, which leaves poorer patients in danger.
Five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Friday evening.
Manchester United interim boss Ralf Rangnick does not rule out staying on as manager beyond his initial six months in charge.
"Ticketless, drunken and drugged-up thugs" could have caused death at the Euro 2020 final as they attempted to storm Wembley Stadium says an independent review.
But the 63-year-old US actor says he did not pull the trigger on the set of the Rust film in October.
Software used to spy on someone via their phone is a growing threat and common in domestic abuse cases.
Maroš Šefčovič says the EU is ready to move on its own over Northern Ireland's medicines problem.
The warning comes as party leaders formally sign the agreement, covering 46 policies.
Grant Shapps invites Highways England to provide further information about the quashed £1.7bn plan.
Meet Chester footballer Paddy Lacey, the Liverpudlian carpet fitter who also enjoys trying to put opponents on the canvas.
Rafael Benitez is a veteran of 14 Merseyside derbies from his time on the red side of the divide, but his first in charge of Everton could be his most important.
The Supreme Court is being asked to overturn the 1973 ruling that legalised abortion in the US.
Visitors to the UK say new rules to slow the spread of Omicron have thrown travel plans into doubt.
Monthly spend over Christmas expected to increase by £109, according to projections for BBC Panorama.
If Roe v Wade is overturned, millions of American women will lose access to legal abortions.
Defending champion Wales' Gerwyn Price could face Fallon Sherrock in the 2022 PDC World Darts Championship at Alexandra Palace.
The coroner for Sala's inquest says football agent Willie McKay has not replied to her letter yet.
The use of technology to help officials make more accurate offside decisions will be tested at the Fifa Arab Cup, which starts on Tuesday.
The scheme - which pays people regardless of income - will be trialled in Wales.
The gold coins are estimated to be worth up to £3,000 each, an expert says.
Prof Linda Bauld says a change in the recommended interval is "likely" in Scotland in response to the Omicron variant.
How transport issues affect the lives of people across many parts of southern Scotland.
One sheep farmer says he still has sleepless nights after 25 animals were killed in one night
One councillor says it will help members' work-life balance - but not everyone agreed.
A Nottingham city councillor suggests a shake-up of the "punitive culture" at schools in the city.
John Kyle says the protocol needs changes but is also an opportunity
Analysts say this year's sale will be the biggest ever, but retailers won't offer as many discounts.
Nishil Patel sent dozens of unwanted gifts and "unsettling" messages to the singer.
East Yorkshire health expert Andy Kingdom says school Christmas events could help Covid-19 spread.
Darwin Nunez has already hurt Barcelona - a club he might have joined - once this season. If he does so again it could seriously dent their Champions League hopes.
Group exercise and mindfulness are also to be recommended before medication, according to new advice.
Infrastructure Minister Nichola Mallon says it could affect NI Water's ability to deliver services.
The government has published more details about how its social care proposals will work.
Two mothers who died of herpes after having Caesareans could have been infected by a single surgeon, the BBC has found.
The figure for England would represent a 36% rise in a decade, research for county councils says.
The Sutton Hoo Ship's Company is remaking the 88ft (27m) wooden vessel that was buried in Suffolk.
The aim is to tackle fraud, but some groups believe it would mean some being unable to vote.
A university student creates a new type of meat packaging which is 100% recyclable.
Peng Shuai has still not directly been in contact with the WTA, which says "no amount of money" would stop the tour pulling events out of China.
One international study estimates as many as one in 10 men struggle with postnatal depression.
Researchers at a Welsh university say they may not be limited to bushtucker trials in future.
It is an attempt to improve their security after the killing of Westminster MP Sir David Amess.
Experts say Saurabh Kirpal's appointment will inspire other LGBTQ lawyers and judges to come out.
Wales are two games away from a place at the World Cup - but who stands in their way?
The device concealed inside a ball could help pets experiencing separation anxiety, say its creators.
Maximum fares could increase by 7.6% this month to help the industry recover from the pandemic.
The father of one of Stephen Port's victims said there were missed opportunities to catch the killer.
Robin Swann will ask ministers to agree to his recommendation at an executive meeting on Wednesday.
Campaigners say they are regularly called by emergency service workers who canot afford housing.
Arsenal's England defender Leah Williamson could be out until 2022 after suffering "a significant" hamstring injury against Tottenham.
Nicola Sturgeon says the scheme could be rolled out to cinemas, theatres and more hospitality venues from 6 December.
Women with secondary breast cancer in Northern Ireland want every patient to be counted.
A barrister acting for Yousef Makki's family says the conclusion can be safely found at his inquest.
An MP tells a parliamentary debate the punishment handed to a Cornwall driver was "woeful".
Some inmates could be released after serving a third of their sentence, a consultation suggests.
PM admits responsibility for some of the fallout over former MP Owen Paterson's lobbying work.
As a teenager, Mike was an armed and angry US Nazi. Looking back, he fears he came close to murder.
An inquest jury returns a verdict of misadventure after Steven O'Neill drowned in York.
The print by the acclaimed portrait artist and grandson of Sigmund Freud is going under the hammer.
The Western Health and Social Care Trust asks officials to consider paying home care staff more.
The future climate could be determined by the level of emissions in the coming years.
A hotelier urges the Welsh government to keep business rates at zero for the hospitality sector.
Planning applications which boost Scotland's chances of reaching "net zero" could be given priority.
From Thursday in England, staff who are neither double vaccinated nor exempt cannot enter a care home.
John Swinney says there is a "stronger case" for using negative lateral flow test results as part of a wider scheme.
The project suggests the batteries could even make money for vehicle owners.
John Swinney warns that Covid restrictions may need to be tightened to avoid a fresh lockdown over winter.
Manchester United midfielder Paul Pogba could miss the remainder of 2021 after picking up a thigh injury while on duty with France.
But the fashion retailer says its shops are all set for Christmas and it expects profits to rise.
Officers "batted away" concerns raised by the public that deaths may be linked, an inquest hears.
Children could be excluded from some secondary schools if they film TikTok videos on the grounds.
The Ofcom plans allow some phone boxes to be protected if they meet certain criteria.
The Cambo plans could threaten hundreds of species and contribute to climate change, campaigners say.
Sacked Aston Villa manager Dean Smith believes he could have led the club to a top-10 Premier League finish had he remained in the job.
The UK is laying foundations to suspend parts of the NI Protocol, says the Irish foreign minister.
Manchester United's derby defeat by City on Saturday has brought more calls for manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer to be dismissed, as their poor form continues.
Doors on supermarket fridges could save 1% of the UK's electricity, it is claimed.
Research shows adding doors to supermarket fridges could save 1% of the UK's total electricity use.
Finance Minister Conor Murphy says he is looking at continued "tailored support" after exemptions end.
This road to be lost to coastal erosion by 2036, but replacement plans are on hold.
Households contribute the most food waste - so what if you could track spoilage in real time?
Why Governor Andrew Bailey is watching carefully the impact of climate change on higher prices
BBC Sport timelines the stages of the Azeem Rafiq racism scandal which has engulfed Yorkshire County Cricket Club and English cricket.
But charities criticise a "poverty premium" that prevents poorer people buying more efficient goods.
Builders constructed the properties without abiding by the proper planning permission.
On the Greek island of Evia last summer an intense conflagration took almost two weeks to control.
Its foreign minister is "positive" in the case of a man wanted by the US over the 1988 plane bombing.
Rubbish is piling up on Glasgow streets on the third day of a strike by refuse workers.
There is "still a possibility" Ross County's re-arranged match against Covid-hit Hibernian on Wednesday will not go ahead, says manager Malky Mackay.
Senator Ian Gorst says a financial package is being worked on as a back up should talks fail.
Borrowing money in the UK has been cheap for years. But that is unlikely to last for much longer.
Real Madrid forward Gareth Bale could win his 100th Wales cap against Belarus or Belgium after recovering from injury.
The foreign secretary accuses France of "unfair behaviour" as it threatens to block British boats.
A village in the eastern coast of India faces the risk of going under water amid rising sea levels.
Holyrood's goal was a "huge challenge", the UK's independent climate watchdog has said.
The environment secretary says "two can play at that game" as dispute over fishing rights escalates.
Manufacturers are being invited to submit products for approval to go onto a prescription list.
Cinemagoers will need Covid passes next month, but Mark Drakeford says he may have to go further.
The Welsh government says a "decade of action" is required of us all to meet climate change targets.
Assembly Speaker Alex Maskey tells MLAs at least 30 bills have yet to pass all legislative stages.
President Bolsonaro has downplayed the pandemic and resisted lockdowns - and could now face criminal charges.
The economy is set to return to pre-Covid levels at the end of the year, but rising costs could hamper recovery.
The Manchester Arena bomber was not investigated when he arrived in the UK days before the attack.
The projection comes as the council confirms BP is its preferred bidder for a commercial partnership.
AFC Wimbledon have employed a substitution coach to help players prepare technically, mentally and physically before entering the field.
Engineers say parts of a turbine fell into the sea during maintenance work at an offshore wind farm.
Robin Swann says he "will not be deterred" from recommending more restrictions if cases rise.
Chancellor Rishi Sunak will deliver his second Budget for 2021 next week. How will it affect you?
Naomi Long says she is concerned about a "lack of clarity" in the health advice underpinning changes.
Northern Ireland should be a centre for businesses selling into the EU and UK, it is suggested.
The benefits of a New Zealand trade deal to Welsh farmers were described as "microscopic".
Miranda Arieh says had to deal with the physical symptoms, but also the fear no-one believed her.
Rugby must introduce and enforce laws reducing head impacts or risk "players dropping out of the game at all levels" warns chief of head injury body.
Much of England's plan B is already in place in Wales, now - so what's on the table here?
The pandemic has exacerbated existing supply teacher issues, with Welsh and science bearing the brunt.
Decode Genetics is researching how genetics shape our bodies, our minds and our personalities.
MPs close a loophole that protected those suspended for harassment from facing a recall petition.
The government reveals its long-awaited strategy days before global leaders meet for COP26 in Glasgow.
Labour says a government plan to close a loophole in future cases should also apply retrospectively.
China is the factory of the world but exports have been hindered by the global supply chain crisis.
The Equality Commission says employers could end up "on the wrong side of the law".
Union and council officials reach a provisional agreement after 13 days of industrial action.
Priti Patel says she is looking at ways to protect MPs but action should be "proportionate" to risk.
People from the Queen to Greta Thunberg are calling for action - so what should that action be?
About 67 million US children are eligible for new benefits, but some of the most vulnerable are missing out.
Manufacturer asks for the public's views ahead of submitting a planning application for the mill.
Regulation, the pandemic and extreme weather are among factors causing high stress to farmers.
Watford boss Claudio Ranieri believes he could surpass Roy Hodgson as the Premier League's oldest manager.
A hypothetical same-sex marriage for Princess Amalia would not be a legal problem, says Mark Rutte.
Campaigners win a judicial review of rules that order ministers and officials to delete instant message chats.
Manchester United head coach Marc Skinner says two or three teams could be promoted to the Women's Super League from the Championship if clubs can sufficiently support players.
A study finds the replacement transmitter on the North York Moors has "potential for damage".
Five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Monday evening.
Ex-soldier Dennis Hutchings, 80, denies attempting to murder John Patrick Cunningham in 1974.
Businesses and householders face a rise in energy bills with some suppliers going bust.
Ireland's foreign minister says the demands are a new "red line" that the EU cannot move on.
The Guildford pub bombings inquest could investigate "timings" relating to the 1974 IRA attacks.
How technology could help the insurance industry spot potential disasters before they occur.
Accepting a degree, the footballer says millions "lost a lifeline" when the £20 uplift was cut.
Bills will go up in line with soaring wholesale costs, plunging more into fuel poverty, says charity.
John Atkinson might have survived if he had been treated at hospital before a cardiac arrest.
Intel is making an effort to combat the global semiconductor shortage at their new site in Arizona.
Households in England could see bills jump within three years, says the Institute for Fiscal Studies.
BBC journalist Gem O'Reilly explains the risk of exercise-related death in people with unknown heart conditions.
Boris Johnson does not rule out triggering Article 16 if there is no movement on current problems.
In a US first, a citizen-convened jury will decide whether a violent encounter warrants rape charges.