The deputy PM backs his leader after Boris Johnson is accused of lying to Parliament over a No 10 garden party.

But No 10 has strongly denied claims by the PM's ex-aide that Boris Johnson ignored concerns.

Data shows weekly wage growth fell for the first time since July 2020 but vacancies hit a new record.

Magistrates in England and Wales will be able to sentence people in cases usually sent to Crown Court.

The new TV licence deal will result in a £285m funding gap, according to the BBC director general.

West Midlands Ambulance Service apologises for the delay to reach one-year-old Myla in Shropshire.

Peers vote against plans to clamp down on noisy protests and in favour of making misogyny a hate crime.

The defence secretary says he is sending short-range anti-tank missiles amid Russian invasion fears.

The supermarket joins a list of firms which pay the legal minimum to unvaccinated staff obliged to isolate.

Longer term, Sadiq Khan says drivers should prepare to pay-per-mile to help tackle climate change.

Patients say they’ve been placed in unsafe environments, often far from home.

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

Activists with anti-vax beliefs are taking "direct action" against hospitals and schools.

Dr Prit Buttar says he was humbled by the social media response after he comforted a bereaved woman.

Pregnant women have been urged to get vaccinated to prevent risk of birth-related complications.

Train operators switch to emergency timetables as a result of high staff sickness rates.

How visual, auditory and kinesthetic tools used to teach kids coding should be adapted for adults.

Blue Monday, known as the most depressing day of the year, was made up by a travel company in 2004.

The government has hinted that it may abolish the TV licence after 2027.

People tell of their struggles to cope, with energy bills set to soar by more than £700 this year.

From Dick Whittington's giant toilet to the urinary leash - how public loos have influenced the way we live.

The brother of the British woman who died in a Tsunami in Tonga says she was "the emotional heart of our family".

Claire Saunders, who works for Co-op, was honoured in the New Year Honours list for her work.

A tattoo apprentice says he finds creating the artwork "really addictive".

Panorama investigates the roads that kill a jumbo jet's worth of people every three months.

Epidemiologist Professor Mike Tildesley says we could be seeing the Omicron wave turning around.

Nadhim Zahawi says, with continued falling cases, some Plan B rules in England could be lifted after review.

A mix of stories lead Tuesday's newspaper front pages, including the latest on the No 10 parties row.

A leading charity says soaring energy costs could plunge more families into "very deep poverty".

Hospitality bosses and opposition MSPs call for changes ahead of Nicola Sturgeon's weekly Covid update.

The Education Authority also says there will be a need for 2,000 more special school places by 2030.

A universal basic income pilot in Wales will cover 250 care leavers and run for three years.

Experts write a guide on a taste and smell disorder, which they say can go undiagnosed in children.