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

A post-mortem examination is due to be carried out.

Family and friends will receive screening to allow them to visit loved ones without restrictions.

A psychologist says parents need to provide their children with "digital resilience".

Mabel Hewitt recalls what happened exactly 80 years ago, when more than 560 people died.

Some of the BBC's presenters tell us how they'll be entertaining themselves at home during lockdown.

Leicester's Golden Mile is usually buzzing for the festival but things are very different this year.

The two sides say big gaps remain between them as the "moment of truth" is nearing for an agreement.

Food bank manager Don Gardner says two years worth of funding was donated in four days.

Kate Bevan's husband and close friend describe what she meant to them after her killer is sentenced.

More prisoners in England and Wales had Covid-19 in October than the previous seven months combined.

The BBC understands the government is set to announce it will bring 2040's ban forward by a decade.

Buyers of games consoles, bicycles and clothing may be at a higher risk of encountering a scam, banks say.

Women who were schoolgirls at the time of the murders reflect on the fear across their communities.

V&A Dundee's new director returns to her hometown to navigate the museum through Covid and beyond.

Celebrating the festival of lights will be on a smaller scale and online due to Covid restrictions.

With the show set to start on Sunday, we thought we would help those struggling with pronunciation.

Saturday's papers lead with the fallout surrounding the departure of top No 10 aide Dominic Cummings.

Efforts to shop local this Christmas could give small businesses a fairy tale end to a grim year.

From lockdown car journeys to infamous insults, Dominic Cummings has had some colourful moments.