The foreign secretary is in Moscow as part of a surge of UK diplomatic activity over tensions with Ukraine.

Boris and Carrie Johnson are among those expected to be sent a questionnaire by the Met Police.

The rules are due to end in March - but that could be brought forward if "encouraging trends continue".

The cost of heating is rising - experts say government help is needed to insulate millions of homes.

Wayne Rooney speaks to BBC Breakfast about his struggles with alcohol and mental health issues before the release of his new documentary 'Rooney' on Amazon Prime Video.

The Community Security Trust recorded 2,255 anti-Jewish hate incidents in 2021, up 34% on 2020.

Unite General Secretary Sharon Graham says the union's "wallet is closed to bad employers".

The boss of Co-op's food division says she will step away from the business in May for four months.

Luke Stubbs claimed white men were not given equal opportunities under quota programmes.

Lt Cdr Dave Pitt, from Dudley, studies penguins on a visit to the deserted Pitt Islands.

A "gobsmacked" Paul Bishop lost his dentures while drunkenly vomiting into a Benidorm bin in 2011.

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

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

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

Ministers want the option of enforcing face masks and vaccine passports until late September.

A doctor says it is "inevitable" Covid patients will come into contact with others amid shortages.

How singing together after Covid restrictions is making a difference for choir members across Scotland.

A rule barring unvaccinated over-12s means UK travellers are opting for Mexico and Turkey instead.

What changes are being made to give pupils a fair chance after two years of disruption due to Covid?

Parliament's poster boy for Brexit is now the minister tasked with seizing any opportunities it may bring.

The 1972 Five Nations was abandoned after Scotland & Wales decided not to play in Ireland. It meant England's 1973 match in Dublin was emotionally charged.

Samuel Sorie Sesay, who died last month in Sierra Leone, fought for the British army in World War Two.

Fifty years on from leading his first major strike, the famed and divisive union boss looks back.

Documentary-maker Louis Theroux meets people at the fringes of US society in his new BBC Two series.

Ian Stewart claimed his wife Diane died while putting out the washing. In fact she was murdered.

Derby County manager Wayne Rooney says that during the darkest times of his career he worried he could up end up dead as a result of his alcohol abuse.

The PM tells MPs he expects to end England's restrictions “a full month early” - if data trends continue.

Ballads over bangers and on-stage slips - watch the must-see moments and performances from the Brits.

Marlene Johnson is a head nurse at St George's Hospital and also runs a food bank at her church.

Ros Atkins looks at a false claim and protesters targeting the Labour leader near Parliament.

Anne-Marie was the second performance of the night at this year's Brit Awards.

Plans to end Covid rules in England and the police inquiry into No 10 lockdown events make the front pages.

The driver was found to have sent a WhatsApp message just seconds before the train derailed.

It will come as Holyrood formally approves the government's budget for the coming year.

"Shocking" rates of attendance have been reported in some schools, say NI Assembly members.

But with energy prices soaring, one care home manager questions whether it will be enough.

The 18-year-old was found with stab wounds at a property in Enfield, north London, on Monday.