UK News BBC News Feed

Services in north Wales face disruption until 19 December as a dispute over pay remains resolved.

Prof Neil Ferguson says giving booster jabs to younger age groups would drive down transmission levels.

Layla Moran apologises after receiving £3,000 from a law firm to take part in event via video link.

Owain Wyn Evans says his "hands held up OK" during his 24-hour challenge for BBC Children in Need.

The eviction of the tunnels at the camp in Buckinghamshire is now over after five weeks.

Harry and Ashley Wilson, from Kendal, believe the Covid jab turns people into "unthinking beings".

A man in his 30s is arrested on suspicion of murder and attempted murder.

Antanas Jankauskas will appear in court later charged with the murder of mum-of-two Sarah Ashwell.

The most eye-catching demonstrations and unusual stories during COP26 have unfolded on the streets of Glasgow.

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

The £20m scheme helps residents with no access to off-street parking to charge their vehicles.

The GL Assessment tests will be held in 21 post-primary schools, involving about 5,450 children.

Last year's parade was cancelled for the first time since 1852 due to the pandemic.

Saturday's papers are varied, with the i weekend revealing when Whitehall expects the pandemic to end.

Divisions remain over continuing subsidies for fossil fuels and financial help to poorer nations.

The "battered" instrument was saved from the bin by a sound engineer.

Douglas Ross failed to declare earnings as an MSP and as a football referee for the SFA.

Ros Atkins looks at the story behind Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe's detention in Iran.

Kim and Amy are among thousands of young carers missing out on support.

Holly Rhys-Ellis, who had an eating disorder when she was 11, says such questions are unhelpful.