UK News BBC News Feed

What do sanctions imposed on Roman Abramovich mean for Chelsea and the club's supporters? BBC Sport answers some of the key questions.

Anthony Russell is found guilty of raping his final victim, moments before strangling her.

While fewer people need intensive care, large numbers of Covid patients are affecting available beds and other services.

Douglas Ross says debate over Boris Johnson's future "should be put on pause while there is war in Europe".

Luke Morgan has spent the last fortnight helping his wife's family get to the UK from Ukraine.

A bin lorry driver "checked the bins" before they were emptied and found nothing, an inquest hears.

The probe will look at areas including preparedness and the public health response to the pandemic.

Official statistics may not reveal the true number of daily cases as testing is dramatically reduced.

BBC News NI hears from several people, including a care worker manager and a mobile beautician, about the difficult decisions they are facing.

A man is in custody after a suspicious package is found at Southmead Hospital in Bristol.

A deprived neighbourhood is on the brink of securing a major supermarket after a prolonged campaign by locals.

Retailer is bringing back staff rewards following strong sales, but warns of "cost pressures".

Labour MP Jess Phillips names all the women who have been killed in the UK by men over the last 12 months.

Chelsea FC owner Roman Abramovich one of seven oligarchs sanctioned by the UK government.

Roman Abramovich's attempt to sell Chelsea is halted as the oligarch is sanctioned by the UK government as part of its response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Scotland's first minister says it would take years to open up new oil and gas fields in the north sea.

The Labour leader says he "stands steadfast in solidarity" with Ukraine in its struggle against Russia.

Mariella Gedge-Rogers is sentenced to five and half years in prison after hitting a police officer.

A Chilean refugee in Wales says "no human being should have to face" exile from their home nation.

Mark Page used charity and business as a cover to meet children as young as 12 in the Philippines.