The chancellor will use his Budget on Wednesday to confirm that the "pay pause" is being lifted.

A missing persons log was incorrectly closed by a police inspector in the case.

Police look on as four activists from Animal Rebellion are seen climbing the building in Westminster.

The two sides have until 14 July 2022 to submit sworn testimony in the civil case, a US judge rules.

Ramadan Abedi and his wife Samia Tabbal are under surveillance by Libyan authorities, the BBC confirms.

"If we don't act now, it'll be too late," warns Sir David Attenborough ahead of the COP26 climate summit.

Referrals of officers using their position for a sexual purpose have nearly doubled since 2016.

Afghans are pressing the UK government to announce when its new resettlement scheme will open.

Transport Secretary Grant Shapps says the court order covers the "entire strategic road network".

Conservative MPs are facing a backlash on social media after rejecting tougher sewage protections in the Environment Bill.

The Scottish Hospitality Group says the first weekend of enforcement of the scheme was an "unmitigated disaster".

Councils should be able to use exclusion zones to stop the protests outside schools, Labour says.

The new money is welcomed by health leaders, but they warn it will not solve staff shortages.

More than five million people in England have been offered a booster jab.

But the chancellor says the data does not suggest "immediately" moving to government's back-up plan.

More than 50% of the youngest age group eligible for vaccination have come forward for a jab.

Tory peer Lord Robathan says the government's anti-obesity drive is not working - but a minister defends it.

The Commons leader says maskless Tory MPs are in line with official guidance as they know each other.

Borrowing was lower than a year earlier, but was still the second-highest number on record for September.

Waiting lists in Wales stand at 657,539, which is equivalent to more than a fifth of the population.

People are urged to play their part in keeping coronavirus at bay in the run-up to Christmas.

Scientists are studying it to better understand how much of a threat it may pose.

Youmna Mouhamad hopes more young black women "feel heard and accepted" and get into engineering.

After a humiliating defeat against fierce rivals Liverpool, is Manchester United manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer on the brink of the sack?

Fifteen years after five women were killed in Ipswich, prostitution returns to streets in the town.

Rebecca Gale says she was "shocked and then angry" the Student Loans Company took so long to repay her.

The bridge - which connects Devon and Cornwall - carries 16 million vehicles a year.

Dementia patient Esme Hanson was left stranded in hospital because of a lack of home care.

Martin Geissler looks at who owns buildings and spaces in our towns and cities and why it matters.

His show, which throws seven strangers together, is a far cry from The Office and Lip Sync Battle.

She had to pull out of last year's contest after coming into contact with someone with Covid.

When Jemma Bere’s family was in crisis, she made a split-second decision that changed the trajectory of her life.

The Budget - when is it, what does it do and what should we expect to hear from the chancellor?

Dr Arthur Wint won Jamaica's first Olympic gold medal and was the Usain Bolt of his time.

The Queen's physician has to maintain privacy for a patient whose life is lived out in public.

The BBC's Tulip Mazumdar has reported on maternal health and the issues women face across the world. Here she reflects on her own experiences of pregnancy and baby loss.

Chancellor Rishi Sunak will deliver his second Budget for 2021 next week. How will it affect you?

Why sales of 'singing' religious cuddly toys for very young children are booming.

How the pandemic has affected child development in one primary school in north-east England.

Relationship education is now compulsory in England, including sex education at secondary schools.

Doctors fear they could be overwhelmed, but new measures are still not being deployed in England.

One company plans to build the world's longest electricity cable to connect Morocco to the UK.

Here are some of the reasons why the Saudi-led consortium has proved controversial.

Alison McDonald was diagnosed with a blood cancer after she lost several inches in height.

The BBC goes behind the scenes with Sir David Attenborough on the set of his new series, The Green Planet.

The BBC visits Church on the Street in Burnley, which supports some of the area's most vulnerable.

Neely vaccinated people at London's ExCel centre and has returned to the former field hospital.

Journalist and podcaster Twiggy talks about how she cried when she was diagnosed with ADHD.

The former Facebook employee gives evidence to MPs amid fresh revelations about the company.

Molly, 14, died after viewing graphic content on Instagram, which is owned by Facebook.

Many of the papers focus on Wednesday's Budget, including plans to scrap a public sector pay freeze.

A review says meetings did not focus enough on protecting Caitlin Sharp from sexual exploitation.

More than 100,000 Scots are waiting for a booster despite receiving their second dose more than six months ago.

The exemption allows schools to use religious background in deciding who to recruit to teaching posts.

One county in Wales has 75 tips which pose a potential safety threat, new figures show.

Late Night Mash star confused with radio host Steve Allen, who commented on Tilly Ramsay's weight.