The BBC's been given exclusive access to the unit tracking down Covid loan fraudsters.
The education minister confirms children aged three to seven will return to school on 22 February.
Nearly 11 million people have already received a first jab against coronavirus.
Emma Robertson Coupland and Nicole Anderson were fatally injured and a man later died in a road crash.
Police hand out £34,000 in penalties as they break up the "absolutely appalling" event in Sheffield.
Deputy First Minister John Swinney said the vaccine programme was on track after daily figures reached a new record.
The virus's reproduction, or R, number is estimated to be between 0.7 and 1.
Alok Sharma should resign unless plans for a deep coal mine in Cumbria are dropped, Lib Dems say.
Almost all the side-effects of the two vaccines being used in the UK are mild and expected, says MHRA.
Amber alerts for snow cover northern Scotland until Saturday and south-east England on Sunday.
The death toll since the start of the pandemic stands at 2,448, according to NI's statistics agency.
Leaders should not be "driven by a calendar", says a scientist advising the government.
The Court of Appeal dismisses a claim that Shane Mays' 25-year minimum jail term is too lenient.
Jackie Weaver tells Anita Rani on Woman's Hour, how she kept her cool during the Handforth Parish Council.
Corey Sharpling, 21, was "engulfed in earth and trees" in Carmarthenshire in 2018, an inquest hears.
Zoah Hedges-Stocks says she knows more about privet hedges than speculating on the stock market.
Scaramanga Silk thought it was "a wind-up" - and nobody knows who the buyer is. So what happened?
Government rules say children with more complex needs are entitled to school full time, but not all are there.
The meeting descends into chaos with Twitter users likening it to a hit drama series.
Samuel Kasumu resigned citing "unbearable tension" in Downing Street, but later changed his mind.
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