Grant Shapps calls for Peter Hebblethwaite's resignation after the no-notice sacking of 800 staff.

Boris Johnson warns if Vladimir Putin uses chemical weapons in Ukraine the consequences will be "catastrophic for him".

Despite rising cases, the law to self-isolate if you have Covid will end on Monday.

The UK's largest dairy says its farmers are struggling to cover costs due to rising production prices.

Drivers in Great Britain can now be fined for taking a photo or browsing playlists on their phone.

Motoring group the RAC says the number may still be sufficient for growing demand.

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

Record numbers of Britain's loudest bird - the bittern - are recorded in the latest RSPB survey.

Angharad Williamson told police Logan had no injuries when she put him to bed, a court hears.

The test gives an early warning of a condition that can be fatal for the mother and baby, new guidelines say.

The government is looking at lowering people's energy bills based on how close they are to onshore wind turbines.

Residents in Loughborough say the Chancellor's statement "didn't go far enough" to ease pressures.

Rob Roy Cameron served up school dinners after kitchen manager Tina Clarke made a plea on BBC Radio.

The family house was destroyed and they lived in a tent but now they've settled in rural Wales.

The missing airman's mother explains why she accepts an inquest conclusion about his death.

As Wales prepare for their one-leg World Cup play-off, this is the story of their last time in 1958 - a tale of politics, show tunes and triumph in Israel.

Over-75s and those with a weakened immune system will be offered an extra booster dose this spring.

P&O has been widely criticised for sacking 800 employees - but were its actions illegal?

Staff at a hospital trust that lost seven colleagues to coronavirus reflect on the pandemic.

The cost of living crisis is hitting families across Britain in different ways.

Families desperate to host Ukrainians in need call for the process to be quicker, with less red tape.

Some disabled people say they are switching off their heating to cope with spiralling energy bills.

Jurors are shown footage of the moment officers tackled the man accused of murdering Sir David Amess MP.

The transport secretary reacts after Peter Hebblethwaite admits the company broke the law when sacking 800 workers.

UK PM Boris Johnson is asked about the prospect of a peace deal between Russia and Ukraine.

The chancellor says the measures contained tax cuts that will reward people for their hard work.

The shadow chancellor says the fall in living standards this year is the biggest since the 1950s.

P&O Ferries chief executive Peter Hebblethwaite issues a "late apology" after the on-the-spot sacking of 800 staff.

Rising tensions with Russia and criticism of a ferry firm boss are among a mix of stories in the papers.

Caroline Curry called on the home secretary to "look in her heart" and change an "antiquated" law.

Ambulance staff reveal the stress of working for a service under strain.

The Scottish government is providing an extra £113m this year as part of measures to tackle child poverty.

Economy minister cites lack of an executive, a budget, and suitable stadiums in letter to ministers.

Police hunt for killer Shane Farrington after he absconded from HMP Thorn Cross in Warrington.