Foreign Secretary Liz Truss urges a "change in culture" as Boris Johnson prepares for more questions.

The latest findings hint at how common reinfections might be and who is more likely to catch Covid again.

The RSPCA is prosecuting former teacher Sarah Moulds after the footage was widely shared.

Two suspects are detained in Manchester as part of the investigation into the attack in Texas.

Pets at Home says it does not expect people to cut back on pet spending as cost of living rises.

Women who were targeted by Matthew Hardy speak about the impact of his avalanche of messages.

The company behind the driving system would be responsible, rather than the driver says Law Commission.

It will be a "hammer blow" to morale if pay fails to keep up with inflation, the trades union body says.

People will no longer need show proof of Covid status for bars, restaurants and cinemas from this afternoon.

Nigel Malt is charged with murdering his teenage daughter Lauren, who died after being hit by a car.

Marcus Rashford says he does not condone discrimination "of any kind" after being criticised for a photo with controversial rapper Wiley.

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

The health secretary reiterates his commitment to the policy of mandatory vaccination in England.

Jet2 says bookings increased by 30% after it was announced test rules would be relaxed.

Welsh ministers previously said foreign travel should only be for essential reasons.

Covid rules in schools to be set locally from end of February under new plans.

A UK study aims to find out who will benefit most from a pill designed to treat Covid-19.

GP surgery staff have dealt with an increased workload and new ways of working during the pandemic.

The Royal College of GPs asks for a national conversation on mandating jabs, as protests are held in UK cities.

Badges and lanyards signal that the wearer would like others to give them extra space in public.

Ashley John-Baptiste grew up in care, unaware he had siblings. His new documentary is called Split Up in Care: Life Without Siblings.

Mental healthcare is a priority at Body Work in Cambridge, where the TV presenter was a student.

From being rejected on Dragons' Den to making millions, Alex Savelli shares his secrets to success.

The future of the Mackintosh building is in the spotlight following a report into the 2018 fire.

George Linnane feels lucky to be alive, but wants to get back to caving to help others in trouble.

MSPs have now passed a bill which will see women like Anne Monie reimbursed for the cost of surgery.

Are new Brexit checks to blame for long queues of lorries outside Dover last week?

One of the UK's best-known banking bosses, António Horta-Osório is used to good - and bad - headlines.

Did a Bank of England policy to save the UK economy during the financial crash make the wealthiest people even wealthier?

More than 1.5 million UK householders rely on oil for heating, with some seeing 50% price rises.

Gas prices are already high, but a Russian invasion of Ukraine would make matters even worse.

The smartphone users who are ditching their handsets to take back more control of their lives.

Akshay Patel’s six calls to North West Ambulance Service on the night of his mum’s death.

Police are investigating multiple events to see if Covid rules were broken. Here's how we got to this point.

Liz Truss says she wants Boris Johnson to continue doing the job, when asked if she had leadership ambitions.

Labour's Angela Rayner asks minister Michael Ellis to assure MPs the Sue Gray report will be published in full.

Dame Cressida Dick says the Met has received evidence from Sue Gray's inquiry team.

Grants Shapps is asked if he is defending something that "in your heart of hearts you know isn't defensible".

Most papers report on an investigation launched by Scotland Yard into gatherings held in No 10 during the pandemic.

Kayley Mahood fatally stabbed Oliver O'Toole after a row at their home in Burton-upon-Trent.

Firms in Scotland can move to a "hybrid" system of home and office working next week, Nicola Sturgeon confirms.

About one in three shifts in some wards at the Royal Jubilee Maternity Hospital were understaffed.

The change will come on the same day nightclubs reopen and the rule of six in pubs is scrapped.

Lennox Railton-Craggs died after a motorbike on which he was a passenger hit a lamp-post on Sunday.