Should somebody guilty of domestic abuse be allowed to inherit the estate of a spouse who has taken their own life?

Earlier we spoke to Dr Margaret Harris, from the World Health Organization (WHO), and to Professor Heidi Larson, who's the director of the Vaccine Confidence Project at the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine.

Lawyer Raj Chada successfully represented two of the four defendants, who have been cleared of causing criminal damage over the removal of the statue of Edward Colston.

They admitted involvement in the toppling of the statue of slave trader Edward Colston, and all in full view of CCTV cameras. 

We spoke to Professor Dame Helen Stokes-Lampard, chair of the Academy of Medical Royal Colleges.

Health and Social Care Editor Victoria Macdonald has the latest on the changes to Covid testing rules.

In Scotland, from tomorrow people will be allowed to stop self-isolating after seven days instead of 10, provided they record two negative lateral flow tests - bringing the rules into line with the rest of the UK.

The current wave of Covid has forced around half of the care homes in Greater Manchester to stop accepting new residents due to staff shortages.

The number of Covid cases may be rising at their fastest rate ever, but the government has resolved to stick to its current Covid restrictions in England. 

What we learnt from the trial and the testimonies from the key witnesses.

Staff shortages, supply chain crises, lockdowns and inflation - between Covid and Brexit you might be tempted to think that the UK economy has been in a constant state of emergency.

New figures show that more than 28,300 people made the perilous Channel crossing from France to England last year - triple that of the year before.

Lawyers for Prince Andrew are arguing that the civil case against him brought by Virginia Guiffre should be dismissed at a hearing in New York.  

The Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer has accused the Government of incompetence - saying they've lost the moral authority to set rules on Covid. 

We spoke to Professor Paul Hunter, an epidemiologist at the University of East Anglia, and started by asking if testing of key workers will lead to more disruption.