From 12 April, two people - as well as babies and young children - will be allowed for indoor visits.

The regulator confirms the deaths to the BBC, but says the benefits continue to outweigh any risk.

Twelve UK girls, aged between 12 and 16, were part of a chat group that led to "serious self-harm".

The animals, which police say were not owned by the woman, got into her garden before attacking her.

Petrol bombs, bricks and bottles were thrown at police as violence flared at Sandy Row.

Players are being urged to check their tickets for the fifth biggest ever National Lottery win.

The environment watchdog had more than 4,000 of its digital files stolen and released on the internet by hackers.

Environmental campaigners dub the 1,572 locations across Wales "ticking time bombs".

Kimberley Burrows says she was "lonely and depressed" while guide dog Tami was away for surgery.

The decision not to carry out further tests on Nicholas Rousseau was "disturbing", a coroner says.

The woman shopkeeper grappled with the robber after finding her brother under attack.

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

Use our search tool to find out about coronavirus rules and restrictions where you live.

The rules on how many people can meet outdoors are changing, as lockdown is eased.

There are fears sectors employing large numbers of women are not getting enough support to recover.

The Easter weekend warning comes as latest figures show the lowest number of daily cases since mid-September.

Hundreds of people gather on the steps outside the Senedd, in breach of Wales' Covid rules.

They say demanding proof of a jab or test would be "dangerous" amid reports that trials are planned.

A month since Sarah Everard disappeared, two women share what it's like to grieve in the public eye.

How the government handled the release of a contentious report on racial disparity in the UK.

Musicians amateur and professional have joined in a BBC-led project to document lockdown songs.

Research hopes to learn more about life at a WWI munitions factory which was mostly staffed by women.

A new scheme is giving homeless people virtual addresses to access essential services.

Thanucha, a pharmacology student from Hertfordshire, talks us through her lockdown spending.

New research says there is a clear link between video game boxes and "problem gambling behaviours".

The BBC joined Lancashire Police as they broke up gatherings breaching lockdown rules.

Abigail Thorn is behind the popular channel Philosophy Tube, which has over 900,000 subscribers.

Three months since the creation of the new Irish trade border, the BBC travelled with a lorry driver.

If you're visiting the coast this Easter Weekend, conservationists want you to keep your distance from seals.

Former US first lady Michelle Obama has reconnected with a group of London schoolgirls she first met 10 years ago.

The BBC's home affairs correspondent Daniel Sandford confronted Benjamin Hannam, who has been convicted of being a member of a banned neo-Nazi terrorist organisation.

Covid's impact on holidays and the health service are two dominant stories on Saturday's front pages.

A search of Epping Forest, near where Richard Okorogheye was last seen, enters a third day.

Where are the constituencies that could tell us the story of the 2021 Scottish Parliament election?

Infection and death rates stay static but hospital figures are down and vaccine numbers keep rising.

People who broke Covid rules to gather should be "deeply ashamed of themselves", says council leader.

Sue Kelly dances while dressed as Beryl the T-rex to regain her strength after a stay in hospital.