The US president's comments come as he meets Boris Johnson for talks in the White House.

Damien Bendall is accused of killing Terri Harris and three children at a house in Derbyshire.

Two busy routes in Manchester city centre - Oxford Road and Lloyd Street North - are closed.

National Highways wins a High Court ruling against protesters who have been disrupting the M25.

Taxpayers will foot a bill to open up a key carbon dioxide producer amid food supply and nuclear fears.

The men, aged 24 and 29, were detained on Wednesday under the Terrorism Act.

Some prescribed treatments are unnecessary and even harmful, says government-commissioned report.

The coffee and sandwich chain plans to hire 3,000 staff after cutting same number in 2020.

Almost 2,000 swimming pools in England could be closed by 2030 without urgent government action, a Swim England report suggests.

Around 150 animals were evacuated to the UK, along with Paul "Pen" Farthing and animal shelter staff.

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

With more than 721 million doses administered so far, Covishield is India's most widely used vaccine.

Only 20% still wear masks at train stations now it is no longer compulsory, according to Network Rail.

Five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Tuesday evening.

The Scottish government sets out details of which venues and events will need to check vaccine passports.

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

The rules on foreign travel to and from England are being simplified.

Music executive Riki Bleau shares his business advice for our CEO Secrets series.

An Afghan interpreter affected by an email data breach at the MoD says he feels betrayed by the UK.

Alongside top exhibitions, its café became a canteen offering free school meals during the pandemic.

The "Engelandvaarders" who paddled from the Netherlands to England 80 years ago.

The "Salty Selkies" swam for more than six miles from the Bass Rock to Craigleith, Lamb and Fidra in the Firth of Forth.

Twenty years ago, a young African boy was murdered and his torso was dumped in the Thames. It's the longest unsolved child murder case in the recent history of the Metropolitan Police.

Gas prices have soared by 250% since January, but what does that mean for household bills?

Ros Atkins asks where the pressure began on the UK's energy industry.

All schools and colleges in Cornwall will be given litter pickers made from old hospital masks.

Louise Powell says her baby died "due to errors" made after she went into labour in prison.

The personal reflections on the Duke of Edinburgh's sense of humour are part of a BBC documentary.

The prime minister says he does “not believe people will be short of food” amid reports of some empty supermarket shelves.

The BBC followed Iranian migrant Alex, as he tried to cross from France to the UK with a smuggler.

The focus is on the future of UK-US trade after the Washington DC meeting between Boris Johnson and Joe Biden.

Officers found a man, believed to be in his early 20s, with fatal bullet wounds on Green Lanes.

The chemicals giant wants to reduce emissions by powering the plant with hydrogen tied to carbon capture and storage.

Northern Ireland is to receive £400m under Boris Johnson's new health and social care tax.

While military is asked for help, a front-line worker tells BBC Wales there is no let-up in demand.

Lucy Churchill says the movement led her to report sexual abuse committed against her 25 years ago.