A coroner has called on Boris Johnson to launch a public inquiry into the Covid pandemic "as soon as practicable", at the end of an inquest into a pregnant nurse who died with the virus.

London Mayor Sadiq Khan has told the inquiry into the Grenfell disaster that the "dismissive treatment" of residents who had complained about fire risks was a "disgrace".

One of the most immediate issues facing MPs in ‘Red Wall’ constituencies is the future of the steel industry, amid fears that thousands of jobs could be lost if Liberty Steel goes under.

Figures out yesterday show a far lower proportion of Black people aged over 70 had got their first jab.

We speak to the Inspector of Constabulary, Matt Parr.

We spoke to Jamie Klingler, one of the organisers of Reclaim These Streets, and began by asking for her reaction to today's findings.

Our North of England Correspondent, Clare Fallon, has been looking into the sexual offence of indecent exposure for over a year and questions whether we are taking this offence as seriously as we should. 

The Metropolitan Police acted "appropriately" at the Sarah Everard vigil in south London earlier this month, the police watchdog has found, saying that the risk of Covid transmission was too great to ignore.

The Conservatives have staged a turnaround in “Red Wall” constituencies, according to exclusive polling carried out for Channel 4 News.

The former home secretary Sajid Javid has released a new report about the wider issue of child abuse in the UK, something he describes as an "epidemic".

The business secretary will hold emergency talks with unions this evening after a £170 million request from Sanjeev Gupta was turned down over the weekend to bail out Liberty Steel.

In England, six people or people from two households can meet outdoors, including in private gardens.

We spoke to Dr Bharat Pankhania, who's an expert in infectious disease and public health

Don't overdo it and risk all the progress we have made - that is the plea from the prime minister tonight as the latest easing of lockdown restrictions takes effect.

What have we learned and what have we forgotten from one hundred years ago - and will we make the same mistakes again?