Boris Johnson wants to "ramp up deterrence to avoid bloodshed" over the Ukraine crisis, No 10 says.

Sue Gray's report is due "shortly" - but police ask for "minimal references" to certain events.

Mike Lynch lost a multibillion-dollar fraud action on Friday over the sale of Autonomy in 2011.

Travel is disrupted in Scotland as high winds and fallen trees lead to cancelled rail services.

The name of Andrew Devine, the tragedy's 97th victim, is added to the tribute following his death.

With vacancies at a record high, many firms are suffering from a shortage of skilled workers.

The cast of a musical from a 120-seat venue take centre stage in a televised theatrical extravaganza.

The man, in his 80s, tells police he had been driving with no licence or insurance since he was 12.

An audit finds the system for checking agri-foods entering Northern Ireland does not comply with EU rules.

Everton offer their vacant managerial position to former England midfielder Frank Lampard.

Billy Bragg says it is "great the songs are recognised" in the University of East Anglia project.

A man is arrested after the theft of the lantern, which weighs around two tonnes.

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

A GP speaks of how her rugby player husband died suddenly after Covid complications.

UK's largest retailer will encourage people in England to wear masks after rules are relaxed.

Some small business owners had raised concerns about enforcing mask-wearing.

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

Covid rules are being eased across all four nations of the UK.

Masks are no longer compulsory in England, but are still recommended in some settings.

The revamped code is designed to make the roads safer for users who are more at risk.

A YouTube video that tried to vastly underplay the number of UK Covid deaths has been condemned.

A holiday firm owner says he lost bookings because of the time it took to restore an internet link.

Donnie Watt is one of a small number of patients with complex needs who spend years on wards.

Angela Clarke has spent almost half a century amassing a 10,000 strong collection of plastic bags.

Mark Sealey, who has been in his job for more than 40 years, describes what the day-to-day involves.

More than 150,000 people use British Sign Language across the UK, with around 87,000 relying on it.

Peter Tatchell's high-profile activism has seen him take on archbishops, presidents and boxers.

The story of two adopted siblings from Sri Lanka who were brought up in a rural town in Northern Ireland.

Ros Atkins explains why households are being hit by rising prices and why it is likely to get worse.

Defence minister James Heappey defends NI tax hike despite concerns over cost of living

BBC News looks at the final work of a playwright retelling the events of 30 January 1972.

Angela Clarke started collecting almost 50 years ago, earning her the nickname "The Bag Lady of Aberdare".

Some papers report on "fury" over the police intervention in Sue Gray's inquiry into alleged No 10 parties.

The Attorney General will consider the term under the Unduly Lenient Sentence Scheme.

Thousands of NHS staff in Edinburgh are unable to park because they do not have a permit.

The former party leader sought to switch constituencies but lost the nomination to Diane Forsythe.

Simon Hinchley-Robson says he was starved, denied sleep and assaulted after requesting an Aids test.

Rahimullah fled the Taliban due to his role in the previous Afghan government.