It is understood a shipment of five million Oxford-AstraZeneca doses has been held up by four weeks.

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

The shadow business secretary tells the BBC the company is too vital for the UK to collapse.

Business Secretary Kwasi Kwarteng wants to restore confidence in business after high profile failures like Carillion.

The Loose Women star says she was not surprised when the presenter was exposed as a sexual predator.

The PSNI says most people heeded the message to celebrate St Patrick's Day responsibly.

The suspect is released on bail after being questioned about the death of Stuart Lubbock in 2001.

A long-awaited report into football's historical child sex abuse scandal finds "institutional failings" at the Football Association between 1995 and 2000 left some children unsafe.

Chelsea move into the quarter-finals of the Champions League for the first time in seven years with a 3-0 aggregate win over Atletico Madrid.

More than 57,000 people complain over Morgan's remarks about Meghan on Good Morning Britain.

A punter will win at least £250,000 from a £5 bet after deciding to cash out on the final leg of his accumulator at Cheltenham.

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

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.

More than 200,000 will get payment, with most receiving extra £500, says the Welsh government.

People should "get the jab", the health secretary says, after some countries suspend its use.

The pandemic has hit coffee shop chains hard, but some smaller businesses are thriving.

MPs praise the government's Everyone In scheme, but say it "exposed the scale of the task" at hand.

People in prison were three times more likely to die than others from the virus.

Twenty of Downing Street's most senior politicians, officials and former officials take you "into the room" where essential Covid decisions were being made.

More hand-washing to prevent the spread of infection has left children with sore and cracked hands.

From 26 April, it is expected all parts of Scotland currently in level 4 will move down to a "modified" level 3.

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.

Glastonbury has had to cancel, Reading & Leeds is going ahead. What about the rest?

Nearly 50 cancer charities send a stark warning about the impact Covid-19 has had on UK cancer care.

Bea Jones has been left "distressed" by the similarities with the murder of her daughter Moira in 2008.

Why hundreds of women felt compelled to take part in the vigil for Sarah Everard - despite being told it was cancelled.

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

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.

The health secretary was responding to a NHS letter warning of a "significant reduction" of vaccine supplies.

The schemes were introduced to tackle increasing traffic on minor roads but some face fierce opposition.

A social media personality has created a video about her BRCA2 gene test and upcoming surgery.

A UK-EU row over Covid vaccine supply leads many papers, while new asylum seeker rules also feature.

Det Supt Wayne Fox says several people may have information about the chef's disappearance in 2009.

A review proposes a shake-up of how Scotland's judicial system deals with rape and other sexual offence cases.

It's also been confirmed community pharmacies will start vaccinating people later this month.

Researchers say children need "targeted" support rather than trying to "catch up on everything".

A 12-year-old from Northumberland wants people not to be treated differently over their hair colour.