COP26 begins in Glasgow, amid dire warnings for the future if urgent climate action is not taken.

Health Secretary Sajid Javid says the vaccines "will help keep children in the classroom".

JCB will take 10% of the green hydrogen made by Australian mining company Fortescue Future Industries.

Bars and clubs are expected to be busy on Halloween night with social distancing laws also scrapped.

Thousands of activists arrive in Glasgow to make their climate change concerns known.

The BBC speaks to one of 29 LGBT refugees who fled the Taliban, fearing for their lives.

Jeff Stelling is to leave Sky Sports' Soccer Saturday at the end of the season after more than 25 years at the helm.

The Festival of Angels showcases decorative handmade angels to remember people who died from Covid.

The charity will now consider the result of the non-binding vote to stop trail hunts on its land.

A town councillor says he send his sympathies to the "families who have lost loved ones".

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

Cinemagoers will need Covid passes next month, but Mark Drakeford says he may have to go further.

Explore the data on coronavirus in the UK and find out how many cases there are in your area.

Vaccinated people are catching and then spreading the virus to those they live with, UK study finds.

People in Scotland and Wales need a Covid passport to go to nightclubs and attend large events.

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

Health service figures are calling for stricter Covid restrictions in England to protect the NHS.

It is hoped the results of the study could be used to forecast which patients will need treatment.

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

What can homeowners do to reduce their energy consumption?

Past COPs our science editor went to didn't stop climate change - will this one be any different?

The prime minister says he does not want to increase hostilities with France over the fishing row.

The undercelebrated story of the first black manager in the English Football League, who took Fourth Division Rochdale all the way to the 1962 League Cup final.

Residents face months of living in flats shrouded in plastic sheeting as cladding is removed.

Cuthbert Taylor's Caribbean heritage meant he was barred from competing for the British title.

Tonks Brown describes herself as a hedge witch and says Halloween is the biggest event in her calendar.

Mariella, 17, made an app during lockdown that's helping some kids enjoy films for the first time.

The UN climate summit is a huge test of diplomacy for the UK prime minister, with considerable political risks.

A survivor explains how he came to deliver conversion therapy, as a consultation into banning it starts.

The remaining countries on the UK's Covid travel red list are to be removed.

The star's fourth album is largely a love-letter to his new wife and their baby daughter, Lyra.

MP Simon Clarke opted out of a Downing Street Budget photograph because of agoraphobia - what does it feel like to live with it?

Glassmaker Alice Evans says her tiny sculptures have been a hit, but they require a lot of focus.

The BBC's Laura Kuenssberg presses the prime minister over how he will remedy the fishing row.

A unique robotic version of Start Me Up celebrates 40 years since the release of The Rolling Stones' Tattoo You album.

Boris Johnson's remarks follow confirmation that the Queen has been advised to rest for two further weeks.

Women celebrate the government's decision to cut the cost of HRT prescriptions in England.

Natalie Bennett helps people say goodbye to their pets after her own cat was dumped in landfill.

The fishing row and COP26 feature prominently on several of Sunday's front pages.

The site of the former Fawley Power Station is being cleared for a new residential development.

About 120 world leaders from US President Joe Biden to the prime minister of Andorra will be in Glasgow for COP26.

Sinn Féin delegates meet in Dublin for the party's first Ard Fheis in two years.

Alice Banfield says poor communication led her to have an anxiety attack while working in a shop.

The tape was dropped off in a communal letterbox but has not been seen since.