It comes after a judge refused to intervene in a legal challenge over the right to protest during the pandemic.

Wayne Couzens is accused of kidnapping and murdering the 33-year-old who was last seen in south London.

Politicians back a charity's plan to commemorate a year since the first national restrictions began.

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

Developers who carry out repair work should not require non-disclosure agreements, says an MP.

Critics say Dame Nancy Rothwell's position at the University of Manchester is "completely untenable".

All companies in England can register for workplace coronavirus testing until 31 March.

A survey for a care charity also says the lives of many older and disabled people have been "diminished".

"Grave concerns" from schools that a rule change could lower cash for the disadvantaged.

The broadcast regulator says she was among the 41,000 complainants about ITV's Good Morning Britain.

David Marr sent a WhatsApp message a minute before his trawler swamped a boat, causing three deaths.

Chief minister Howard Quayle describes the death as "a painful reminder of how dangerous this virus is".

From Saturday, people can meet another household in the garden, visit care homes and play golf.

Vaccination of Scotland's healthcare workers has lowered the rate of infection for people they live with.

Self-contained accommodation can reopen in Wales from 27 March, as long as cases remain low.

Three cases of the P.1 variant are in South Gloucestershire and the fourth is in Bradford, West Yorkshire.

A plan for children in primaries one to three to return to remote learning from 22 March is scrapped.

Jacuzzi swims and pole vaulting over bins - getting ready for the Olympics and Paralympics has been creative.

The popularity of online gaming platform Roblox has allowed some developers to make serious money.

The teddy with magic powers was a favourite among royal princes and a generation of children.

Campaigners tell the BBC how they are working to address the root causes of violence against women.

The disappearance of Sarah Everard has led to a conversation about the violence faced by women.

Tips include ways to call the emergency services quickly and activate temporary location sharing.

Football Index has entered administration and had its gambling licences suspended - what happened and what does it mean for customers?

Amid U-turns and global recriminations, the neighbours of planned new coal mine have their own debate.

Ros Atkins looks at why the Royal Family couldn’t make their relationship with Harry and Meghan work.

The BBC visited one school in Lincolnshire to see how its staff and children were coping on week one.

An albatross faceplant, a cat rescuing itself after getting stuck in a tree and other stories you may have missed.

Twin dancers Taitlyn and Kaylee Jaiy say discrimination as they were growing up made them hungrier to succeed.

The death of Sarah Everard has put the issue of women's safety in the spotlight.

During the virtual event the Queen was shown a meteorite that fell to Earth and classroom rockets.

Developments in Sarah Everard's murder case and the planned vigils are carried in Saturday's papers.

Metehan is due to fly to the US to have Zolgensma but the drug has now been approved by the NHS.

On the first anniversary of Scotland's first Covid-19 death, we share tributes to some of the 9,000 victims of the virus.

A Stormont appointed panel recommends Relationships and Sex Education be compulsory in all schools.

Up to four adults can now meet in a garden and the stay-at-home rule has changed to stay local.

Naima Ben-Moussa says she understands what other women have gone through after abuse as a child.