Boris Johnson will receive his first dose while European countries resume use of the Oxford vaccine.

The first minister says she stands by all of the evidence she gave to the committee earlier this month.

The government borrowed £19.1bn last month, the highest figure for February since records began.

The government announces first stages of plans to get superfast broadband to the majority of UK homes.

One offender who has been in prison all his adult life says he has been "left to rot".

An LA-based investigator tells BBC News he unlawfully obtained her social security number.

Nan meets 007 in one of the sketches to be shown during this year's Comic Relief fundraiser.

Sian O'Callaghan's family are supporting a campaign for stricter safety checks on drivers.

Support for pupils varies according to which school you attend and where you live, report suggests.

The airline is exploring the sale of its huge Heathrow Airport HQ as part of flexible working plans.

In an unprecedented move, the NI secretary will have power to compel Stormont to implement new laws.

Police said the bodies of Bennylyn Burke and two-year-old Jellica were found in a house in Dundee.

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

Cornwall has overtaken London as the most searched for location among property buyers, data suggests.

Nursing students graduating in 2021 have trained in an unprecedented environment: A global pandemic.

Sarah Leadbetter took legal action after she was sent a shielding letter she could not read.

Some people's human rights may have been breached during the pandemic, the care watchdog for England says.

Merthyr Tydfil has a seven-day case rate of 159.1 per 100,000 population compared to a Wales average of 43.3.

After a year of pandemic and lockdowns, mothers are still doing most of the childcare, a report shows.

Sonia Deleon's family say they would have disputed the order had they known it was put in place.

The England rollout comes as figures show nearly half of UK adults have had one dose.

Photographer Laura Page challenges the stereotypes of age.

Chloe Kidd, 24, says she had an instinct something was wrong after 10 years of painful periods.

Trampolines can be fun, but for those with physical and learning difficulties they can also offer a gravity-free way to exercise.

A former teacher and cricketer is talking about his gambling addiction to help warn others.

The once-a-decade survey gives a snapshot of UK life and helps find out what services are needed.

Lou Gallie explains how the visions she experienced in hospital felt real and caused her trauma.

Some drivers welcome Uber concessions on pay and pensions, but others said it made no difference.

A year after the coronavirus lockdown in the UK, two people reflect on how their lives have changed.

The author, who spent weeks in intensive care after contracting Covid-19, on his gratitude for the NHS.

Bristol's Dolphin School has redesigned their emblem because of its association with Edward Colston.

Bimini, Tayce, Lawrence and Ellie discuss the ways that being on the show has changed their lives.

Shireen admits she "didn't really care" about her dad, until lockdown brought them closer than ever.

Dominic Cummings says the deal to come and work in government was agreed with Boris Johnson in his living room.

Regulators backing the Covid jab and MSPs saying Nicola Sturgeon mislead their inquiry lead the papers.

Five places that recorded the highest infection rates in the country recently all contained prisons.

A majority of MSPs on the Alex Salmond committee saying Nicola Sturgeon misled them dominates the papers.

A year since the first Covid-19 death in NI, we speak to some of those who have lost loved ones.

Pupils will be taught about racism and diverse contributions to Wales past and present following a review.

Lawyers for Andy Aitchison argue his arrest, detention and a search of his house were unlawful.