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Five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Thursday evening.

Everyone in this age group should be cautious when socialising, officials say, and get two jabs.

Dawn Butler breaks parliamentary rules by accusing Boris Johnson of lying.

Nicola Sturgeon says the deaths of another 22 people are a reminder of the "toll" the virus can take.

The NI Executive has agreed to relax some restrictions including numbers who can meet outdoors.

The anti-Islam activist is ordered to pay a Syrian teenage refugee £100,000 in damages.

Chelsea Cuthbertson is jailed for nine years for the manslaughter of her baby Malakai Watts.

A vice-president of Equatorial Guinea is among five people to receive UK "anti-corruption" sanctions.

Subpostmasters wrongly convicted of offences during an IT scandal are to receive interim compensation.

Firms and cultural organisations say they remain optimistic about the city's future.

The government says it is trying to get EU boats to declare everything they land in UK waters.

One nurse says the offer is "pitiful" and that people are leaving the profession "in droves".

Seven people died when the tram tipped over and spun off the track in Croydon in November 2016.

618,903 people in England and Wales received self-isolation alerts in the week up to 14 July

Financier Lex Greensill used his government role as a "marketing platform" for his firm, a report says.

Westminster has intervened with a formal direction requiring Stormont to commission services.

Martin Hibbert, who was badly injured, says he wants "the truth" to emerge from the public inquiry.

Visitors are being asked to "respect local communities in holiday hotspots".

Two others are in a critical condition after an accident which closed the A74(M) near Gretna for 12 hours.

Radio 1 Newsbeat speaks to people who can boast they once beat some of the current Team GB.