Charities warn of more missed diagnoses because of Covid, as the government plans a "war on cancer".
As referrals rise for self-harm and eating disorders, schools see a wave of other less severe issues.
Team GB slalom skier Dave Ryding is aiming for more success in Beijing, following his World Cup win.
The latest bid to find Antarctic explorer Ernest Shackleton's lost polar yacht is set to get under way.
Suzanne Samaka and her partner work full time but will struggle to cover rising energy bills.
The UK will be left with a £35bn "black hole" as motorists switch to electric cars, says Transport committee.
They will discuss how to progress outstanding legislation after the resignation of NI's first minister.
Ian Jeffers will take up the post later in the year, with a four year term.
Four men died in 2011 when 650,000 gallons of water flooded the mine they were working in.
Student Iona Hay who lost her leg to cancer believes "inclusivity" must be a key aim of the fashion industry.
A judge orders the English Defence League founder to court to answer questions on his finances.
No 10 chief of staff Dan Rosenfield and senior civil servant Martin Reynolds are the latest to quit.
Harvey Proctor says a former senior Met Police officer's role in the probe amounted to misconduct.
Boris Johnson was wrong to tell the Commons crime has fallen by 14%, the UK Statistics Authority says.
The sister of Ashley Dighton wants his killer to reveal the location of his missing remains.
Andrew Bailey says a 'painful' period of prices rising faster than wages is needed to control inflation.
David Henderson was sentenced for charges relating to the flight in which Emiliano Sala died.
Robert Hooper was not a "nasty thug" but "clearly acted out of anger" the prosecution says.
An official told MPs the figure was £1.2m a day but it is understood that was only for Afghan refugees.
People from across the UK tell BBC News how they feel about soaring energy bills.
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