UK News BBC News Feed

Five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Tuesday morning.

Angel Lynn's family hope the sentences for her kidnappers are increased at the Court of Appeal.

Police data reveals revoked gun licences have been returned to people accused of violent crimes.

Four demolition workers died nearly six years ago and an investigation into the disaster is ongoing.

The population of hedgehogs in rural Britain has continued a "steep decline", say conservationists.

NHS Lothian says the PFI operator of the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh needs to carry out more upgrades.

The front pages cover Russia moving troops into Ukraine and the UK scrapping free virus testing.

Dec's make-up artist says seeing drag on a family TV show will do wonders for LGBTQ+ representation.

In Cornwall, no-fault evictions and a boom in holiday lets have led to locals facing homelessness.

Samuel Ryde has tried to take a photograph every day at the same time for 10 years. Why?

Evelyn, two, who was diagnosed with a rare genetic heart condition, has had a defibrillator fitted.

Boris Johnson says Russia's decision to recognise two separatist Ukrainian regions is "plainly in breach of international law".

More than a year on from Brexit, Welsh companies say they are feeling the pinch.

The first minister wants to "strike the right balance" between normal life and controlling the virus.

Stephen Matthews died when the windscreen of a van was struck in Merseyside on Friday.

Black Arrow Space Technologies wants to change industrial Port Talbot into “Space Port Talbot”.

All restrictions will end on Thursday and free mass testing will stop from 1 April, the prime minister says.

Officials warn of a risk to life as homes in parts of Shropshire and Worcestershire are evacuated.

England's chief medical officer says trying to prevent others from catching infections is "standard public health advice".

A court hears Logan Mwangi's injuries were consistent with a fall from height or a serious car crash.