Health staff "have literally kept the country alive for the past year", says the British Medical Association.

The victim - understood to be a Welsh Guards sergeant - was fatally injured at the Castlemartin base.

'History will not judge this nation kindly', they say, in a letter to Boris Johnson.

Televised briefings will "increase public accountability and transparency", the Cabinet Office says.

Two men have been arrested after suffering serious injuries in the incident.

Pubs in England report high demand bookings from the 12 April opening date for beer gardens.

There is "strong evidence" services for female patients in England need improving, ministers say.

It is hoped the wider rollout of workplace testing will mean more asymptomatic cases are detected.

James Riley says he has had to find other ways to keep his business afloat.

Health officials have also traced the contacts of the person, it is understood.

Policing bodies respond to a super-complaint raised by a BAME support group in Tees Valley.

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

R remains below 1, and a survey of community infections suggest around 1-in-230 people has the virus.

People are turning to tactics that misinterpret outdated law to avoid coronavirus regulations.

Listening to all her records took Anna Doble back to her youth - releasing memories and emotions.

Anyone travelling overseas from England from Monday will have to prove they are allowed to travel.

The first minister says it will be the first step out of lockdown, but urges people not to get carried away.

Daryl Gilley says it is comforting childhood sweethearts Chris and Stella are "still together".

It is not yet clear how visitors will be required to prove they have received both doses of a jab.

The logistics of vaccinating millions of people across the country, as more than 20 million people receive at least one dose.

What was Matt Hancock criticised for and how does government procurement work?

A senior doctor describes his battle with Covid - and says the UK's reaction was too slow.

Harry and Meghan have given Oprah Winfrey an exclusive interview, which will be shown in the UK on Monday.

Anne Sacoolas faces a US court battle following a road crash that killed British teen Harry Dunn.

An illusion called "superior mirage" caused the vessel to look like it was hovering above the sea.

Confusion over building safety rules has left many people unable to move home without hard-to-obtain checks.

The Father puts you in the confused head of a dementia sufferer, played by Sir Anthony Hopkins.

Showcasing the best images sent to us from around England.

A selection of your pictures of Scotland sent in between 26 February and 5 March

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

A growing number of clubs big and small are using more technology to help performances on the pitch.

Where was the help for the environment, social care, renters, and to cover the future costs of Covid?

There has been controversy about the 45 towns sharing just over £1bn from the Towns Fund.

Irish freight is being shipped directly to Europe to avoid Brexit bureaucracy.

There's more support for many in the Budget, but for some it still falls short.

In January, the Covid mortality rate in Burnley was more than double the English average.

The Duchess of Sussex tells Oprah Winfrey why she decided the time was right to be interviewed.

Adventurer Noel Hanna had to abandon a trek last month after five fellow climbers died.

An ongoing Covid-19 study has shown how the North of England was hit harder than the rest of the country.

New Covid-19 variants keep appearing – and their mutations are very different to the comic book kind.

Michael, who has dementia, hasn't been able to properly see his family for a year, due to Covid-19 restrictions in his nursing home.

Many of Saturday's papers also cover the latest teaser from Oprah Winfrey's interview with the Duchess of Sussex.

Sarah Everard has not been seen or heard from since Wednesday night, her best friend says.

Vaccine trials for children and hopes Scotland could still host Euro 2020 matches make the front pages.

The UK government is taking the step to ease the movement of plants without the agreement of the EU.

An estimated 2,000 people in Wales have lupus, which can take an average of six years to diagnose.

Data shows some areas have vaccinated half of residents, while in others fewer than 20% have had a first dose.