The whereabouts of one infected person is unknown, as they did not give their full contact details.

The chancellor is to provide more funding for the programme, which has now given 20m first doses.

The duke talks about his mother's departure from the Royal Family in excerpts of an upcoming TV special.

Chloé Zhao becomes the second woman ever to win best director at Hollywood's Golden Globe awards.

Wildlife experts urge the Prime Minister to step up action on the loss of species in the UK.

Travellers from Leeds and Manchester are turned away from a Merseyside beauty spot, police say.

The bank currently has 28 branches in Northern Ireland and says it will close 15 of them.

Perpetrators will face up to five years in jail under a new law planned by the government.

Covid restrictions meant no audience could be present for the occasion at Breda Castle.

Foreign ambassadors say Boris Johnson's tacit support for the mine prompts accusations of hypocrisy.

Weddings or civil partnerships in Wales can take place from Monday but receptions are still banned.

Evacuated people must stay away pending an assessment of the structural damage to nearby buildings.

A report by MPs found the number of people claiming jobless benefits was much higher near the top 20 UK airports.

Grief is compounded by lockdown and isolation, says Claire Apsey, after losing her parents to Covid.

A total of 916,316 people have received at least one dose, and 89,053 of those have had a second dose.

Infection rates are declining overall, but some regions are seeing a rise in cases.

There was a 75% reduction in staff at Addenbrooke's Hospital testing positive after a vaccination.

Londoners have been urged to remain on "high alert" as there are still thousands in hospital with Covid.

Music in a pandemic: Guerrilla gigs, song-writing compulsions and learning an Elizabethan guitar.

The government is reviewing whether venues can ask for proof of vaccination or a negative test.

The number of people on furlough rises by 700,000 to 4.7 million after fresh lockdown measures imposed.

The ex-chancellor says Boris Johnson must "do the right thing", even if it means risking unpopularity.

The High Street-only retailer says it has lost £1.1bn in sales due to the recent lockdown.

Hospitality venues are set to gradually open up in the Spring under lockdown easing plans.

It comes after Reading and Leeds organisers said they were "very confident" of holding their events.

The hair and beauty industry is calling for a cut in VAT to help mend the sector's finances.

What will the lifting restrictions on weddings mean to couples and those in the industry?

A victim of the scandal tells the BBC how he survived on no income, as he battled for compensation.

Radio 1 Newsbeat finds out what you should and shouldn't be doing as a first-time runner.

With hospitality closed during lockdown, charities and apps are stepping in to help cut food waste.

Alex has been homeless on and off for 10 years, and lost his job as lorry driver when the pandemic hit.

Twenty years on, the Selby rail crash remains the UK's worst rail disaster of the 21st Century.

Passer-by Aneurin Metcalfe was the "brave hero" that kept Bobby Gamlin alive when he collapsed.

Sam Ryder on TikTok, Britney, Justin Bieber and his new solo career.

Former intelligence officers describe a precarious existence in which your career could end at any moment.

Influencers can have a bad reputation but for some people they have proved to be a business lifeline.

BBC editors Faisal Islam and Simon Jack tell us what Chancellor Rishi Sunak might have in store.

There is growing speculation that a certificate scheme could be built into the main NHS app.

Duncan Laurence won Eurovision with his song Arcade, which is now being powered by TikTok.

Irish freight is being shipped directly to Europe to avoid Brexit bureaucracy.

What's it like and what can you eat inside the UK's quarantine hotels?

The enviable political duo who ran Scotland together is now long gone. So, what went wrong?

What Harry thinks of The Crown, what the Queen got Archie for Christmas, and other key information.

More than 20 years on, how has military culture changed after allowing the LGBT community to serve?

Students react to the news that their grades will be decided by teachers rather than exams.

Rishi Sunak thinks the low-tax zones will boost struggling parts of the UK - but not everyone agrees.

Newsbeat hears from young women about their experiences working for multi-level marketing companies.

The high cost of fertility treatment leads some to find donors on social media, even though it's risky and could be illegal.

Gay life in London was vibrant as the 1980s began, but a mysterious illness was soon to change that.

A benefits top-up to help the poor survive lockdown is due to end - unless it is extended at the Budget.

GCSEs and A-level exams cancelled in England by the pandemic are to be replaced by teachers' grades.

Brands are starting to embrace social media influencers with disabilities to target the "purple pound".

Vaccines minister Nadhim Zahawi says authorities are working to locate a person with a concerning variant of coronavirus.

Social media users reported seeing a 'flash' with a 'tail of orange light' in the night sky.

Shanique is studying for her master's degree after struggling to find employment.

The Chancellor says he wants to level with people about the economic challenges ahead.

Labour's Anneliese Dodds tells the BBC's Andrew Marr there should be no immediate tax rise on businesses.

Kaci says it was her birthday wish to raise money for a charity that supports disabled children.

Many papers report the Brazil variant being found in the UK as officials "hunt" an unidentified case.

Some people with a learning disability cannot safely be given the Covid vaccine by injection.

Three Scottish residents tested positive while in isolation after flying to Aberdeen from Brazil.

It is understood the plan will focus on nine areas across social and businesses settings.

Rule breaking is "incredibly frustrating" for officers, says chair of the South Wales Police Federation.

A couple with a child had set up camp on a cliff edge in an area known for landslips.