Amputee Ben Perry says his doctor is a "legend" for writing to a council to support his appeal.
The figures for this week included those who had the virus and those self-isolating due to a close contact.
As part of his sentence, Ben John is reportedly told to read classics such as Pride and Prejudice.
Sheila Brown died after her cancer spread having written "things like this should not happen".
Some leaders in England and Wales discourage reporting abuse to protect reputations, an inquiry finds.
A cardiologist, occupational health worker and nurses will begin the world's largest half-marathon.
Public health director Kelechi Nnoaham says everything must be done to stop the rising trend.
Jude Morris, from Corfe Castle in Dorset, was killed during a race event in the Scottish Borders.
Simon Howard is accused of attacking a woman at Castle Howard in North Yorkshire in 2003 and 2004.
The online shopping giant says it will give a bonus to workers at some sites for good attendance.
A specially designed boat with wheelchair access is allowing disabled anglers to go fishing.
The former Royal Marine who flew animals over from Afghanistan says he will not give up on staff.
Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab says the UK's commitment to Afghanistan remains, during a Qatar visit.
Health Secretary Humza Yousaf tells BBC Scotland the passports are preferable to another lockdown.
The council says it was designed to attract people to Driffield, not generate negative publicity.
Sarah Storey, her husband, Barney, and daughter, Louisa, speak to BBC Breakfast after she won a record-breaking 17th Paralympic gold medal in Tokyo.
Gym Group says it has seen a "rapid recovery" in membership numbers and plans to open 40 more sites.
A controversial review of policing in south Armagh led to calls for Simon Byrne to resign.
The prospect of persuading the Taliban to reopen Kabul airport will be among the issues discussed.
Dr Yvonne Doyle seeks to reassure parents as pupils head back to classrooms across the country.
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