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Luke Durbin, who disappeared in 2006, was a drug dealer who owed money, a documentary reveals.

Boris Johnson's strategy for how the UK will exit the lockdown dominates Tuesday's front pages.

Failures in the preparation for the coronavirus pandemic are revealed by a BBC investigation.

The temporary field hospital in the ExCel centre was built to care for up to 4,000 coronavirus patients.

The payment will go to families of NHS and social care staff if their loved ones die from the virus.

Doug Moore praised the hospital's "excellent" staff and even had a "jolly good time" in their care.

The first question from the public at the No 10 briefing brings home the "emotional impact" of lockdown.

The broadband outage began just after 17:00, coinciding with the government's daily coronavirus press briefing.

Aviation enthusiasts spotted the Reims-Cessna's flight path online apparently spelling out "NHS".

Tedi Millward was a nationalist, academic and campaigner, his daughter says.

Three listeners tell Nicky Campbell about the impact of coronavirus on them and their families.

Doctors have been told to look out for a rare but dangerous reaction that may be linked to Covid-19.

The health secretary says families of front-line workers who die from coronavirus will get £60,000.

Chancellor Rishi Sunak said the loans up to £50,000 should unblock a backlog of applications.

The Cabinet Office minister rejects the idea of the EU having an NI base after the transition period.

The minister says the early release scheme has been "slow" but other measures have helped contain the virus in prisons.

The daughter of Douglas Mayne, a former paramedic, pays tribute to him after his death in March.

The UK is expected to fall silent at 11am on Tuesday after Boris Johnson backs nurses' campaign.

Fern Adams is one of thousands of Scots who have lost their home-care support during the coronavirus crisis.

Ofsted chief Amanda Spielman says home and online learning are "imperfect substitutes" for school.