Wednesday's front pages reflect on the country's tributes to those who died in the pandemic.
Woody's inspirational lockdown quotes have been turned into artwork by his dad.
The video, which appeared on YouTube, is banned for breaking rules on offensive content.
As first-year Goldman Sachs analysts ask for a cap on their hours, four BBC News readers share their schedules.
Four staff from University Hospital Southampton reflect on the last year on their home and work lives.
More than 400,000 frauds and other cyber-crimes have been reported to police during the pandemic.
Police officers arrest demonstrators protesting in the city centre at the new police bill.
But Boris Johnson immediately retracts the comments during a Zoom meeting with Tory MPs.
Paul Henderson spent 30 days in ICU and was put in an induced coma when he caught Covid a year ago.
"Genuine" refugees can stay in the UK, but failed applicants will be removed, the home secretary says.
Gwent Police boss Pam Kelly says officers should be prioritised for the Covid vaccine.
A US court sets out the timetable for a civil claim over the fatal crash in Northamptonshire.
Ronnie Wallwork, who also played for West Bromwich Albion, admitted an assault charge.
The 53-year-old is being questioned about planning an act of terror and possessing explosives.
The country has endured an "epic of endurance", Boris Johnson says, as the UK holds a day of reflection.
The first minister's position is stronger than it has been for weeks - but her government has not escaped criticism.
Colin Nesbitt founded the Bradford-based Little Heroes Trust after his grandson became ill over a decade ago.
The Duke of Sussex is "really excited" to become chief impact officer for coaching firm BetterUp.
Pregnant Mary Agyapong "had to continue working" despite worries for her health, an inquest hears.
Avon and Somerset Police is assigning 100 staff to finding those involved in the weekend's violence.
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