Ministers also confirm a risk-based "traffic light" system will start when foreign holidays resume.

The political leaders reflect how churches have supported communities during Covid.

Police were attacked at the Cloughfern roundabout in the O'Neill Road area on a second night of trouble.

A woman claims she was attacked by a man identified as a prime suspect in the murder of Emma Caldwell.

A union conference hears staff are subjected to "derogatory sexualised" language and violence.

Demonstrations are held across the UK against a bill to impose new restrictions on protest.

Lucille Downer, a great-gran originally from Jamaica, suffered a "sustained" attack, police say.

Conservationists urge Tenby tourists to enjoy the stray mammal's temporary visit "from a distance".

The Carbis Bay Hotel started building nine new meeting rooms prior to making a planning application.

Police have been given extra powers in some parts of Wales to disperse crowds that build up.

Litter pickers in Cardiff have collected a "couple of thousand" silver NOS canisters in just weeks.

Carl Frampton announces his retirement after being stopped by Jamel Herring in the sixth round of their WBO super-featherweight contest.

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

Almost one in ten adults has received their second dose of the vaccine, new figures show.

Pearl Rowland, who is 100, says she "wouldn't change" living in a caravan and is ready for the road.

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.

Anna Borzello explores the Hertford Union Canal as it is drained for the first time in 20 years.

A new Broadway musical about the princess is just the latest in a series of portrayals of her life.

Three people who survived coronavirus share their stories, from hospital to recovery.

The 2021 Boat Race takes place on Sunday and you can watch it live on BBC One, iPlayer and the BBC Sport website.

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.

Hollywood Bulldogs reveals the behind the scenes scrapes of Indiana Jones, Superman and James Bond.

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 traditional showdown between Oxford and Cambridge universities takes place on the Great Ouse this year.

Jim Johnston from Belfast tracked down his American pen pal seven decades after losing touch.

Actor Ruthie Henshall says the improvement in her mum's condition has been "incredible" since she's been able to visit her.

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.

Many of Sunday's front pages lead with the Covid certificates trial that is due to begin later this month.

A group briefly blocked the M32 in Bristol amid otherwise peaceful protests in the city centre.

The Met Office said nowhere is "immune" to snowfall, but the north of Scotland will be worst affected.

People who are still owed money from the failed fund are told there will be no more repayments.

A man who grew up in poverty wants all school children to receive free meals within a year.

The gem-set gold seal is just the third to bear the "rare portrayal", says the British Museum.