Northern England and Scotland are dealing with the impact of Storm Dudley, as Storm Eunice looms.

The foreign secretary tells the Telegraph the West "must not be lulled into a false sense of security".

Simon Nellist, 35, was killed in a fatal shark attack in Sydney, a friend tells the BBC.

It comes amid pressure on ministers to cut links to Russian money over the crisis in Ukraine.

Paul Reed died following an altercation with another patient at Rotherham Hospital on Saturday.

The education secretary says no subject should be off limits, but that lessons in England must be impartial.

Millions missed important post over Christmas due to pandemic-related delays, the charity says.

Some commuters have complained amid uncertainty about a return to pre-pandemic service levels.

The Duke of York pledged to help the fight against sex trafficking after settling his civil case.

The British actor played the bigoted factory worker Eddie Booth in the controversial 1970s sitcom.

Tom Rodwell's 12-year term for raping women he met on the dating app is ruled "not unduly lenient".

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

As well as stopping some infections, jabs "cut the risk" of long Covid in those who still catch the virus.

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

More children are now being permanently educated at home in parts of the West Country.

The latest guidance means people are still urged - but not legally required - to follow restrictions.

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

Danielle Ray's father died aged 63 and more than 14,000 UK men are thought to be undiagnosed.

The PM is hoping his replies to police on Downing Street gatherings will get him off the hook.

Yemenis who came to work in British factories in the 1950s have been without payments for years.

Wales' birth rates are at a 100-year low, with warnings of "consequences" for public services.

Brondanw estate is the brainchild of the architect behind the Italianate-style village Portmeirion.

The BBC Newsnight presenter compares Prince Andrew's latest statement with the defence he offered in their 2019 interview.

Questions remain over how Prince Andrew will be able to afford his legal settlement.

Rex Whistler's 1920s wall painting has been described by Tate as "unequivocally offensive".

Young autistic people say their lives have been changed by working on an Oxfordshire farm.

Thousands lose power and rail services are badly hit after the storm hit parts of the UK.

There are around five million people in the UK who still haven't had a Covid jab.

An Only Fools and Horses-themed funeral with its famous Batman scene is held for a fan of the show.

Boris Johnson says there is a "severe" set of economic sanctions ready to go if Russia does invade.

Footage shared with BBC Panorama reveals cows being hit and kicked on a large dairy farm in Wales.

Thursday's front pages focus on the Met Police's investigation into Prince Charles' charity.

Five teenagers are on trial accused of the murder of Gabriel Bringye, who was found dead in his car.

Royal scandals and government inaction on increasing household bills make Scotland's front pages.

There are no restrictions on the numbers who may visit but visits are limited to two households per day.

"I don't think she can last much longer," fears 30-year-old Marie's mother.