Whitehall sources tell the BBC frontline staff will have until the spring to get fully vaccinated.

The boy died at the scene and the animal was later destroyed, police say.

The housing secretary says the government has a responsibility to help remove dangerous cladding.

As the debate over MPs' second jobs heats up, the deputy PM says it is up to the electorate to judge.

More than 250 volunteers helped rescue the man from one of UK's longest cave systems.

Private investors and the UK government will help fund the firm's development of small nuclear reactors.

The fashion retailer's annual sales are down 12% on pre-Covid levels, latest results show.

Influencers Whitney and Megan Bacon-Evans say the rules are unfair to LGBT people.

Football fan Jamie Arnold is fined for the abuse and gestures mocking disability at a game in May.

A former Yorkshire academy player says he was racially abused by a member of staff as a 16-year-old, in the latest allegation of racism against the club.

Disruption to bus services began on Monday evening after a bus was torched in Newtownabbey.

Five things you need to know about COP26 - the United Nations climate change conference - on Tuesday.

Rich countries will get most of the attention, but developing countries are on climate change's front line.

The organisation says peat bogs should be left alone as they trap carbon.

Some of the thousands of activists who took part in the biggest COP26 protest explain why they were there.

The Swedish teenager started a climate change protest that grew into a global movement.

Some residents now fear rain after thousands of tonnes of waste fell from a coal tip last year.

Ken Smith lives without electricity or running water in a hand-made log cabin on the banks of a remote loch.

Student Elle Farthing says a suspected case of needle-spiking has left her anxious on nights out.

One woman tells BBC Asian Network her experience of being a victim of "romance fraud".

Dave Newman captures impressive wildlife photos in Sleaford town centre in the middle of the day.

A film about murdered journalist Lyra McKee premieres at both Belfast and Cork film festivals.

One map fanatic plots atlas of the world's most famous fictional places from TV, film and book.

As Instagram faces scrutiny, five people share their experiences on the social network.

A Labour council is trying to do something different to boost its area - and Westminster is watching.

The Indian-born chemical engineer who overcame racism to win over his Teesside constituents.

Among the items are his grandmother's kettle and a tombstone sketch the author drew for his dog.

Research shows adding doors to supermarket fridges could save 1% of the UK's total electricity use.

A century ago, two women shattered a glass ceiling in the days before anyone knew what that meant.

Rescue teams say the caver is doing well, after being injured while caving in the Brecon Beacons.

The BBC has been told of bullying and harassment by anti-vaccination campaigners.

Engineer Rod Read has spent the past decade building homemade spinning kite turbines that can generate clean electricity.

UK travellers describe how they feel about being able to visit the US for the first time in nearly two years.

The BBC's Duncan Kennedy meets Joan Chambers, who was forced to give up her baby son.

Aspiring actor Millie got an "amazing" surprise when Sir Ian McKellen asked to hang out with her.

The front pages feature the continuing debate over MPs' outside jobs, lobbying and standards.

The inquiry comes after David Fuller sexually abused the bodies of more than 100 women in hospitals.

Chloe Burke says the pandemic prompted her to leave the "undervalued" profession to start a new career.

Some Translink services may be suspended on Tuesday after another bus was hijacked and set alight.

If the new rules go through, those wanting to go to the movies in Wales will need a Covid pass.

Jeremy Wisten, 18, was found dead at his family home in Manchester months after he was let go.