As MPs announce another inquiry into the Greensill row, David Cameron suggests he will co-operate.

Tory peer Eric Pickles is concerned about possible conflicts of interest amid ongoing Greensill lobbying row.

Figures for February also show nearly 388,000 people were waiting more than a year for surgery.

There had been concerns that large numbers would have to self-isolate after a false positive result.

Jonathan Wignall harassed and stalked Ruth Dodsworth over nine years, a court has heard.

Vaccine certificates could help to reopen society but risk discrimination, a UK equality body warns.

Retail is likely to reopen on 30 April followed by outdoor hospitality on 10 May, the BBC understands.

The 1824 Vagrancy Act must be repealed to help deal with homelessness, ministers are told.

Rob Brydon said "it would seem so strange if they didn't" do another episode of the show.

The food delivery firm says it cannot tell how much the recent growth is due to the impact of lockdown.

Detectives look to see if three violent attacks within several hours in Birmingham are linked.

Members of the Royal Family release previously unpublished photographs of the Duke of Edinburgh.

Students share their experiences of completing the Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme.

A no-nonsense moderniser, the duke's last service to the monarchy may be in the way he departs it, reports the BBC's Jonny Dymond.

Former BBC royal correspondent Jennie Bond says Prince Philip felt reporters misunderstood his "sense of fun".

The Duke of Sussex has returned to the UK for the first time since "stepping back" from royal duties.

As Britain grieves his death, so do some Pacific tribespeople who revere him as a spiritual figure.

Prince Charles said his father "would have been amazed by... the touching things that have been said".

People from all generations have come to Windsor to pay tribute to Prince Philip after his death.

Media outlets around the globe break the news of the Duke of Edinburgh's death, aged 99.

During their 73-year marriage, he was the Queen's public support and the person who knew her best.

With the country opening up a little more on Friday and a big relaxation of rules from 26 April, here are five things about the state of the pandemic.

The White Horse says its new Covid-secure outdoor area was due to open to the public on Thursday.

A year on from the peak of the pandemic, care home staff recall how the death rate almost trebled.

Travel trade group Abta warns that the cost of testing is still a "significant restriction" for people.

Plaid Cymru leader says an independent Wales would have funded a scheme by borrowing, as the UK has.

More than £186,000 was raised on a GoFundMe page set up after Mary Agyapong died with Covid-19.

Using different shots for the first and second doses might give better protection, say experts.

Fair Isle is one of the UK's most remote communities - but every adult has now had a second vaccine.

Brewers around Yorkshire and North East Lincolnshire say business is slowly gaining momentum again.

A million students currently learning online will go back to university campuses next month.

A "significant" number of confirmed and probable cases have been found in Lambeth and Wandsworth.

Tottenham Hotspur and Manchester City will both have 2,000 fans at Wembley for the EFL Cup final on 25 April.

Muslims are getting ready to observe the month of Ramadan for the second time under Covid rules.

Up to nine matches could be shown on giant TV screens in central London if licensing is approved.

Pubs, cafes and restaurants in England can now open for customers seated outdoors.

The word has been in the political news a lot lately, but what does it mean and how does it work?

Young black people are three times more likely to be out of work than white peers, research shows.

Experts believe it was made by a large meat-eating dinosaur with a body length of up to 30ft (9m).

Recent financial results show there are contrasting fortunes in the business of fashion and apparel.

The band Never Not Nothing have gone from writing songs to scoring a horror movie.

Campaigners urge people to help pick up thousands of balls which have washed up on Brighton beach.

BBC News NI charts the rioting in several towns and cities since the end of March.

Sir David Attenborough fronts a new documentary on lockdown's effect on the natural world.

Prince Philip will be remembered in a service at St George's Chapel, at Windsor Castle, on Saturday.

More than 30 million people in the UK have had their first dose of the vaccine. Here's a glimpse of what it feels like to be fully vaccinated.

Lawrence Dixon, 30, signed up to the reserve list in the morning and received a jab that evening.

Teenagers are due back in school next week but despite the challenges, some benefited from lockdown learning.

Excitement, relief and cocktails flowed as bars and non-essential shops reopened in Liverpool.

The David Cameron lobbying row and a new image of Prince Philip and family feature in the papers.

Rebecca Bostock's case went undiagnosed for 16 months before an emergency operation saved her life.

The BBC's James Cook visits the Isle of Seil to discover how people there have coped over the past year.

NI Assembly research says the problems related to the pandemic will be felt "for many years".

Firms and academics unite in the “massive challenge” to devise a "roadmap to net zero".

One man dies and three other people are injured after reports of a disturbance near Norwich.