The new money is welcomed by health leaders, but they warn it will not solve staff shortages.

UK networks agree to block almost all internet calls coming from abroad if they pretend to be UK numbers.

Councils should be able to use exclusion zones to stop the protests outside schools, Labour says.

The men were all travelling in the same car when it hit a tree on Sunday evening, police say.

The 42-year-old, who will have surgery to remove a tumour on Monday, says the "outlook is positive".

Lloyds bank will close in April 2022 with customers being told to use the Post Office instead.

Homecare companies say the rates they are paid by local authorities do not cover basic costs.

There are fears thousands of jobs could be lost in the fight against climate change.

But the chancellor says the data does not suggest "immediately" moving to government's back-up plan.

Aid worker Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe is distraught at the prospect of returning to jail, her husband says.

West Kirby RNLI were told the dog was afraid of men, so crew member Ella Marston came to the rescue.

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

More than 50% of the youngest age group eligible for vaccination have come forward for a jab.

Tory peer Lord Robathan says the government's anti-obesity drive is not working - but a minister defends it.

The Commons leader says maskless Tory MPs are in line with official guidance as they know each other.

Borrowing was lower than a year earlier, but was still the second-highest number on record for September.

Waiting lists in Wales stand at 657,539, which is equivalent to more than a fifth of the population.

People are urged to play their part in keeping coronavirus at bay in the run-up to Christmas.

Scientists are studying it to better understand how much of a threat it may pose.

Fifteen years after five women were killed in Ipswich, prostitution returns to streets in the town.

Rebecca Gale says she was "shocked and then angry" the Student Loans Company took so long to repay her.

The bridge - which connects Devon and Cornwall - carries 16 million vehicles a year.

Dementia patient Esme Hanson was left stranded in hospital because of a lack of home care.

Martin Geissler looks at who owns buildings and spaces in our towns and cities and why it matters.

His show, which throws seven strangers together, is a far cry from The Office and Lip Sync Battle.

She had to pull out of last year's contest after coming into contact with someone with Covid.

When Jemma Bere’s family was in crisis, she made a split-second decision that changed the trajectory of her life.

The Budget - when is it, what does it do and what should we expect to hear from the chancellor?

Dr Arthur Wint won Jamaica's first Olympic gold medal and was the Usain Bolt of his time.

The Queen's physician has to maintain privacy for a patient whose life is lived out in public.

The BBC's Tulip Mazumdar has reported on maternal health and the issues women face across the world. Here she reflects on her own experiences of pregnancy and baby loss.

Chancellor Rishi Sunak will deliver his second Budget for 2021 next week. How will it affect you?

Why sales of 'singing' religious cuddly toys for very young children are booming.

How the pandemic has affected child development in one primary school in north-east England.

Relationship education is now compulsory in England, including sex education at secondary schools.

Doctors fear they could be overwhelmed, but new measures are still not being deployed in England.

One company plans to build the world's longest electricity cable to connect Morocco to the UK.

Here are some of the reasons why the Saudi-led consortium has proved controversial.

Alison McDonald was diagnosed with a blood cancer after she lost several inches in height.

Molly, 14, died after viewing graphic content on Instagram, which is owned by Facebook.

A woman has found her biological father after help from a community Facebook group.

Kim Leadbeater says a "serious conversation" about the safety of people in public life is needed.

Cyclists are having their bikes stolen in violent attacks from thieves in the capital.

Covid left him waiting to pass the milestone after 25 years of enjoying the wooden rollercoaster.

They walked 300 miles for a suicide prevention charity after their daughters took their own lives.

Several of Monday's front pages dissect Chancellor Rishi Sunak's plans for the upcoming Budget.

Eight men are in custody on suspicion of murder over the deaths of two teenagers in Brentwood.

The Scottish Hospitality Group says the first weekend of enforcement of the scheme was an "unmitigated disaster".

Stormont must invest in its own health service in the future, says Health Minister Robin Swann.

Blue Eden includes a tidal lagoon, floating solar panels, a battery plant and eco homes.

In a statement, the group said: "We won't stand by while the government kills our kids."