Russia's president has put its deterrence forces - which include nuclear weapons - on high alert.

The PM says the UK wants to be generous, but Labour says scheme is too restrictive and excludes some relatives.

The measures, co-ordinated with the US and the EU, are designed to cut off Moscow from raising funds.

The new law follows the invasion of Ukraine and will target money-laundering by foreign oligarchs.

Norwegian energy giant Equinor also says it will start to divest its joint ventures in Russia.

The end of more restrictions comes almost two years after the first confirmed case of Covid in Scotland.

Details of bill rises are now being sent to customers, with some set to pay well over £1,000 more a year.

British Airways customers have faced delays and cancellations for a second weekend due to IT problems.

Charity experts say UK death rates are a "national scandal" and want more research spending.

The "brilliance and resilience" of British theatre is celebrated at the WhatsOnStage awards.

The trustees of Chelsea's charitable foundation have not yet agreed to take control of the club, BBC Sport has learned.

The current Shenkin, often seen before Six Nations games, will not be posing for the work.

The UK is moving to its "living with Covid" phase, but the virus still needs to be watched closely.

All Covid legal restrictions are over in England, as part of the government's Living with Covid plan.

Audit Scotland says the health service remains on an emergency footing as patient waiting lists soar.

The Welsh government's plan is to move away from an emergency response to the pandemic.

A fall in Covid rates in London means people will no longer need to wear masks on public transport.

Clarity over UK funding is needed before plans for mass testing are confirmed, the Scottish government says.

BBC correspondent Ben Wright examines whether the traditional system of disciplining MPs is breaking down.

Young staff say home-working improved productivity and well-being but some preferred office life.

After Liverpool's dramatic Carabao Cup final win against Chelsea, BBC Sport's Phil McNulty looks at the potential future impact.

Readers share their experiences of being separated from siblings in the care system

Stars like The Rock, Will Smith and Christina Aguilera have used the band's song That's Not My Name.

Specialist community groups are offering workshops and home visits to help people reduce energy costs.

Bolsover is competing against much larger towns like Northampton, Reading and nearby Doncaster.

Thomas Tuchel's Chelsea take on Jurgen Klopp's Liverpool in the Carabao Cup final at Wembley on Sunday.

Ukrainian schoolchildren in London express their fears for family members who remain in the warzone.

Ukrainian-Brit Alexei Achkasov's 10-year-old daughter has been texting him from her home in Ukraine.

The gloves are off - so what might happen next? What can the West do to deter Vladimir Putin?

Record high petrol and diesel prices are a growing concern for people and businesses.

UK-based Ukrainians tell of fears for their homeland's future and their attempts to help from afar.

How the "Dark Harvest commandos" used deadly anthrax to get a Scottish island cleaned up.

The vicious circle of too little rest and too much of the wrong food.

Residents of flood-hit towns along the River Severn deal with the aftermath.

Ukrainians in the UK tell the BBC of their frustration and fear after Russia began its invasion.

The real-life family secrets behind the new Jim Broadbent and Dame Helen Mirren film The Duke.

A salon in Sheffield opens a new sensory room with toys and special equipment.

Angharad Lewis did not want to leave home because of her polycystic ovary syndrome symptoms.

Liz Truss said she would support any British citizen who wants to fight the Russian invasion of Ukraine.

It's hoped the lessons led by Elijah Branford, aka Eyez, will draw more teens into higher education.

The 80-year-old adventurer who has written a book to teach his grandson about their home.

Stuart McKenzie tells the BBC about leaving Kyiv - his home of almost 30 years - with his children.

Boris Johnson says Britain will counter the "blizzard of lies" over Putin’s war of "choice" and "aggression".

The PM also addresses Russian people and says he doesn't believe the attack is being done in their name.

Monday's front pages are dominated by Vladimir Putin putting Russia's nuclear forces on high alert.

Harry Richardson, from Staffordshire, has been sheltering in a basement with his family.

The UK government says it is considering restricting the access of Russian ships to UK ports.

Infrastructure Minister Nichola Mallon says she hopes the move will help people facing rising costs.

First Minister Mark Drakeford says Wales can be a sanctuary for those displaced by the conflict.

Danny France's father says he remains concerned others might not get the help they need.