Defence Secretary Ben Wallace says "every hour counts", with up to 10 flights leaving every day.

The foreign secretary is accused of not phoning his Afghan counterpart for help to evacuate interpreters.

Ahmed, who fears Taliban reprisals, is desperate for him and his family to be evacuated from Kabul.

But the jabs were more effective against the Alpha variant, the largest study of its kind suggests.

The bosses of Britain's biggest public companies earned 86 times the average full-time wage last year.

Police have been searching for 54-year-old Mark Barrott since Mrs Barrott's death on Sunday.

John Stanley said it was the perfect way to celebrate his 80th birthday, raising money for charity.

Students due to spend a year in Spain as part of their degree are hit with post-Brexit visa delays.

Three-year-old Harrison Louden was found dead alongside his father at their home on Friday.

A last-ditch attempt to halt the animal's destruction is refused at the High Court in London.

About 1,000 plants were discovered at a flooded property on Silver Street in Bury, police say.

James Flude, 28, hopes the owner will get in touch after finding the ring at Vauxhall station.

The woman, in her 50s, is brain damaged and paralysed from the neck down.

The Scottish government confirms exams will go ahead in spring 2022 as long as it is safe.

Anyone who has not yet taken up the offer of a vaccine is encouraged to do so.

The first volunteers have received a dose of the vaccine, made using the same technology as the Covid jab.

Explore the data on coronavirus in the UK and find out how many cases there are in your area.

The Queen, who is 95 and vaccinated, will remain at her private retreat in Scotland as planned.

The UK government says 306 UK nationals and 2,052 Afghans have been flown out of the country so far.

After a year of flat debates, a full Commons proved harder for the PM to navigate, writes Jessica Parker.

Founder of an animal sanctuary Pen Farthing urges ministers to get 71 people to safety in the UK.

We chat to young people in the UK who have family in Afghanistan, as the Taliban take control.

The UK government says it will resettle up to 20,000 Afghan refugees, but warns it will "take time".

Mental health referrals across the UK have hit their highest point for two years.

Saxophonist Nubya Garcia on playing Royal Albert Hall, the Mercury Prize and "natural vibrations".

UK roads are already jam-packed and that looks set to get worse as more people snap up EVs.

The UK defence secretary spoke to BBC Breakfast about the evacuation of people from Kabul airport.

Tory MP Tom Tugendhat speaks of the anger, grief and rage of veterans at the "abandonment" of Afghanistan.

Home Secretary Priti Patel tells BBC Woman's Hour she doesn't believe the militants' "PR operation".

Andrew Lloyd Webber and Emerald Fennel’s reimagining of the classic fairytale debuts in London.

People explain the anxiety, abuse and absolute joy of the moment they opened up about their sexuality.

The comedian remembers Sean Lock, who has died from cancer at the age of 58.

Most of Thursday's front pages lead on reaction from UK politicians to the crisis in Afghanistan.

Five people were killed in the mass shooting in Plymouth.

A man who worked as an interpreter for the British Army tells of his relief at being resettled in Glasgow.

It is despite the executive deciding earlier in August that schools no longer had to use bubbles.

The money is being allocated for ongoing costs and tackling waiting times.

Andrew Wheeler, who raped a patient in her own home, is serving a 21-year jail term for sex attacks.