All schools are expected to reopen on 8 March, with some outdoor socialising allowed from 29 March.

First evidence UK vaccine programme is reducing the number of serious illnesses in Scotland

The British Psychological Society warns against reinforcing the notion that school pupils are "behind".

The number of firms planning to make staff redundant in the first quarter of 2021 is also falling.

Tom Hayes, jailed for rigging interest rates, tells the BBC fresh evidence will show his conviction was unsafe.

Most children have been learning at home since schools closed before Christmas.

Schools across the country have been closed to the vast majority of pupils since December.

A BBC Panorama investigation finds licensed firms involved in the dumping of rubbish.

A "significant" fire at a three-storey building takes firefighters eight hours to extinguish.

Arlene Foster says the protocol has ruptured Northern Ireland's relationship with Great Britain.

Opposition politicians call for action after Wales was hit by flooding at the weekend.

Five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Monday morning.

Lockdown could slowly be lifted soon but what are the risks associated with relaxing certain restrictions?

Dr John Wright says he's often asked which vaccine is best, but the answer is it's too early to say.

May Willis, from Bexhill, credits her long life to no smoking, no alcohol - and lots of chocolate.

Residents will be allowed two designated visitors who can each visit once a week from early March.

Some women who've had the condition have been told to shield while others have not.

Almost a year since the start of the pandemic, how have Eyam residents been coping?

Jordan Charles went months with undiagnosed diabetes after contracting Covid-19.

Not a new normal: A brief history of five centuries of face masks.

BBC News website readers share their old coin collections and the stories behind them.

Cleveland Gervais fell from a platform that had no tactile paving and was hit by a passing train.

Jasmine Harrison, 21, on becoming the youngest woman to row solo across the Atlantic Ocean.

Firms across the supply chain say notice and certainty are key to a full menu being available post-lockdown.

Companies doing business between Europe and the UK talk to the BBC about the impact of the new rules.

Peter Quinn moved from Northern Ireland to America to work in the VFX industry over a decade ago.

James Nesbitt stars as a veteran detective hunting an assassin in the new BBC drama Bloodlands.

Residents of Nottingham say they have lost something "unique" after the city's Banksy mural was removed and sold.

People with learning difficulties are often overlooked when it comes to sex education.

A selection of striking images taken around the world this week.

The man behind the magazine wants a new law to protect future generations - but is anyone listening?

A BBC Panorama investigation finds licensed rubbish collectors are involved in illegal dumping.

Lifting the lid on common misconceptions, a mother and former Facebook moderator share their experience with post traumatic stress disorder.

Jo Whiley was offered a vaccine before her disabled sister, who is now "fighting for her life" with Covid.

Matt Hancock has defended his department's failure to publish PPE procurement contracts on time.

See the bloom of an Amazonian moonflower that captured interest from around the world.

Freya Heddington, 14, had a new type of transplant where "non-beating donor hearts" are revived.

Monday's papers are dominated by the prime minister's plan to ease lockdown in England.

Police call it a "tragic incident" and say no-one is being sought in connection with the fire.

All unpaid carers will also be offered the jab as the vaccine is rolled out to Scotland's next priority groups.

The Belfast venue is expected to open in April for those 60 and under who are not already vaccinated.

The Senedd election on 6 May will be the first time under-18s can vote in Wales.