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Derek Chauvin knelt on the neck of African-American George Floyd for over nine minutes last May.
All six Premier League teams involved in the European Super League formally withdraw from the competition.
The Tory MP criticises the scope of a law designed to protect veterans from unfounded prosecutions.
After spending £2.6m on the new briefing room, it will now be used by Boris Johnson and officials instead.
Iran, Egypt, Iraq and Saudi Arabia follow China in Amnesty's list of who executes the most people.
For Altou, a 19-year-old model, having a ‘slim thick’ body is the key to getting more likes and more work.
People on both sides of the Irish border were polled for centenary programme.
A new study questions the sustainability of used cooking oil imports into Europe to make biodiesel.
The monarch's birthday on Wednesday comes four days after the funeral of her husband, Prince Philip.
Disabled people tell the inquiry no-one discussed with them how they would escape in a fire.
The writer and producer, who worked with Meat Loaf, Celine Dion and Bonnie Tyler, was 73.
Any motorway without a hard shoulder will need to have radar technology to detect stopped vehicles.
Human rights experts urge the UAE to provide "evidence" the daughter of Dubai's ruler is still alive.
Wednesday's front pages continue to chart the fate of football's "crumbling" European Super League.
Accessible transport campaigner Katie Pennick says a lack of progress by consecutive London mayors has left her feeling "unwelcome".
Danny Griffiths was stunned when a surfboard he had lost four years earlier turned up 2,700km away.
Robin Brant talks through five companies showcasing electric vehicles at the Shanghai Auto Show.
CEO Augustin Celier says he was tempted by a €500,000 loan "but it could have ruined our company".
Surprised residents wake up to find a herd of deer grazing on their doorstep.
People gathered outside court in Minneapolis erupt in cheers as the jury's verdicts are read out.
The BBC's Steve Rosenberg travels 2,000 miles east of Moscow to gauge the mood of ordinary Russians.
Gemma Robinson died just days before she was due to see her ex-partner in court.
A deadly second wave has overrun hospitals and crematoriums in India.
The five films cover diverse topics from bullying, a drinking experiment, and the horror of war.
Football fans, museums and restaurants are opening up, but Danes will have to show a corona passport.
President Putin's leading critic is on hunger strike and ahead of planned street protests they warn he could die.
Australia and New Zealand have quarantine-free travel, but will other countries follow their lead?
As the jury deliberates a verdict, here are the key elements of a trial that has gripped the US.
The conviction of the police officer for the death of George Floyd has been hailed as a watershed.
Everything you need to know ahead of the 93rd Academy Awards on Sunday.
Researchers are experimenting with thin, flexible circuits that can be transferred to the skin.
In the first of two Scottish election pieces we explore the differences in the pro-independence movement.
As the UK government plans new environmental targets, what about the previous ones?
Manchester United executive vice-chairman Ed Woodward will step down from his role at the end of 2021.
Chelsea draw with Brighton to climb into the Champions League places on a dramatic night for the future of European football.
Former champion Stuart Bingham wins a delayed deciding frame to end world number nine Ding Junhui's hopes of a first World Championship title.
Ed Smith's role as England national selector has been abolished, with team selection becoming the responsibility of head coach Chris Silverwood.
Ryan Mason says he feels "immense pride" after being named head coach at Tottenham until the end of the season following Jose Mourinho's sacking.
Chelsea manager Thomas Tuchel says constant talk of a proposed European Super League among his players may have affected their performance as they drew 0-0 with Brighton.
Pubs and gyms will reopen in Scotland on Monday, as lockdown restrictions ease significantly.
A traffic light system ranking foreign countries by coronavirus risk is to be introduced - the rules on UK holidays are also easing.
Pubs, cafes and restaurants in England are open for customers seated outdoors.
Everyone in England and Scotland is being encouraged to take rapid coronavirus tests regularly.
Explore the data on coronavirus in the UK and find out how many cases there are in your area.
Cases are being found in the UK and the changes the virus is undergoing are concerning.
What is the stamp duty holiday and when will it finish?
Many travellers are no longer allowed to enter the UK from countries on the "red list".
People 45 or over in England are being offered a Covid vaccine.
As UK coronavirus restrictions continue to be relaxed, public transport could become much busier.
Children are returning to school across the UK, after months of enforced home-schooling.
As the pandemic rages in Brazil, hundreds of babies and young children are dying of Covid.
People often feel nervous when they visit a doctor, but what if you are a doctor but your colleagues don't believe you're ill?
Jesse Thistle, a high school dropout, overcame addiction and homelessness to pursue an academic career.
Loretta Harmes hasn't eaten or tasted food for six years, but she hasn't lost her passion for cooking.
In marrying, Philip was able to regain the "simple pleasures" of family life he had lost aged eight.
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1. How to manage back to office stress. Experiencing some anxiety about heading back into the office? You’re not alone. Many workers are 'fear-casting' more often about impending situations, but there are ways to prepare yourself, manage stress and protect your mental health. READ MORE 2. Tributes flood in from world leaders. World leaders have paid tribute to the Duke of Edinburgh. US President Joe Biden said: “He was a heck of a guy... 99 years old, he never slowed down at all.” Spain’s king and queen telegrammed “Dear Aunt Lilibet” to mourn the passing of “Dear Uncle Philip”. Pakistan’s PM Imran Khan said the Duke had been a “wise leader” and his “role in promoting Pakistan-UK relations will always be remembered”. UK Prime Minister said the Duke of Edinburgh had led an ‘extraordinary life’. BBC 3. The markets continue their relentless rise. Stock markets globally continued to rally fuelled by hopes of a rapid rebound as economies reopen. America’s leading indices, the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones, hit new highs; Europe’s Stoxx 600 wiped out its pandemic losses. The FTSE 250, a barometer of the UK domestic economy, hit a record high, having jumped by around a third since the beginning of November. Financial Times 4. Long Covid recovery fears. Seven out of ten patients admitted to hospital with coronavirus in the UK still have symptoms five months after being discharged, a study has found. Researchers examined thousands of patients who left hospital between March and November 2020. They found that 71% had not fully recovered five months later; and among those who had previously been employed, 18% were no longer able to work. An estimated 1.1 million people in the UK say they are suffering from Long Covid. The Guardian 5. Handle bumps in your career’s path. People sometimes see their career paths ahead of them like straight stretches of road heading into the future. Paths are rarely straight lines, however. Bumps, sudden turns and dead ends can pop up at a moment’s notice - as millions found out due to the pandemic. Here are some suggestions for navigating those detours. [1] Focus on the progress in all areas of your life - not just your career. [2] Find learning opportunities regardless of your situation. [3] Think creatively to find alternative options and opportunities. [4] Carve out even small amount of time to work on your goals. For more help and support, join 10/10, our government supported leadership development and mentoring programme. LEARN MORE |
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6. Bring WFH life to the office. As professionals return to offices, many are struggling to re-adapt to things they once missed about the workplace. But, after a year of working remotely, the office may not be the same: Dress codes have become more casual, for example, and employees are more comfortable asking for flexible work accommodations. These adjustments may be the first of many, as studies on working from home have repeatedly shown that people were happier and more productive when given greater hour-by-hour autonomy. Daily Mail 7. Do nothing, for your brain’s sake. Doing nothing does a lot for your brain. Neuroscience research suggests that giving your brain a timeout can support productivity and long-term learning. But even as you rest, your brain may still be working. To fully shut down, you can incorporate these resting strategies into your routine: Take a walk, but don’t get fixated on your number of steps; play a game but don’t keep score; or cook a meal without worrying about making a culinary masterpiece. Wall Street Journal 8. Covid-19 raises risk of depression and dementia. Covid-19 raises the risk of depression, dementia, psychosis and stroke, a study finds. A third of those with a previous Covid infection went on to develop or have a relapse of a psychological or neurological condition but those admitted to hospital or in intensive care had an even higher risk. This is likely to be down to both the effects of stress, and the virus having a direct impact on the brain. UK scientists looked at the electronic medical records from the previous six months of more than half a million patients in the US, and their chances of developing one of 14 common psychological or neurological conditions. BBC 9. How to stick to your biggest goals. Sticking to long-term goals can be one of the hardest things we do, especially given how many things we have to get done today, tomorrow and next week. But having long-term goals, professional or otherwise, gives us direction and meaning. Here's a few key pieces of advice: [1] Stop fearing the start, the possibility of failure and the possibility of success. [2] Connect goals with your values. [3] Deeply think about your goals both the positive and negative. [4] Break goals into actionable daily steps. Editor 10. The bottom line. The combined annual rise as of 1 April in the cost of living for Britain’s 27.6 million households is £5.7bn, according to financial-comparison websites. More expensive taxes, groceries and energy bills will add almost 10% to household expenses, or £206.41 per home. Metro |
There are fears the activity is on the rise after nine dead hares were found on a road in Wiltshire.
Swindon Town confirm the departure of manager John Sheridan, who said he planned to resign from the role on Saturday.
The Czech Republic expels 18 Russian diplomats after linking the operatives to a 2014 explosion.
Josh Garman is aiming to cycle around the coastline of Great Britain for charity.
Robert Guy says the building has historical value as "the last example of a leisure pool from the 70s".
Pubs and gyms will reopen in Scotland on Monday, as lockdown restrictions ease significantly.
Pubs, cafes and restaurants in England are open for customers seated outdoors.
We answer some of your questions about England's roadmap out of lockdown, and other Covid-related issues.
The government is considering how people could prove they are unlikely to transmit Covid.
A traffic light system ranking foreign countries by coronavirus risk is to be introduced - the rules on UK holidays are also easing.
Swindon Town keep their slim hopes of League One survival alive with a 3-1 win over Portsmouth.
Ben Spencer converts late try to give Bath a 21-20 win over Leicester and keep alive their hopes of a top-four finish.
Joe Pigott scores twice as AFC Wimbledon make it three wins in a row with a 4-1 trouncing of fellow League One strugglers Swindon.
Defending champion Ronnie O'Sullivan will face debutant Mark Joyce in the first round of the World Snooker Championship in Sheffield.
Rochdale end a six-month wait for a home win as they beat fellow strugglers Swindon 2-1 at Spotland.
Accessible transport campaigner Katie Pennick says a lack of progress by consecutive London mayors has left her feeling "unwelcome".
For Altou, a 19-year-old model, having a ‘slim thick’ body is the key to getting more likes and more work.
PM Boris Johnson announces new "antivirals task force" to find "promising new medicines" by autumn.
Ex-England footballer Alan Shearer says the proposed league is "plain and simply wrong".
Black women are more likely than white women to experience common mental health problems.
The PM was short of answers when asked about the Tory mayor while campaigning in Gloucestershire.
The Labour leader is told he has "failed this country" for failing to oppose government lockdown policies.
The Commission on Race and Ethnic Disparities “stands by” its report on racism claims in the UK, says the equalities minister.
Arsenal fan CJ and Man Utd fan Beth speak to BBC Sport's Nesta McGregor about proposals for a European Super League.
Gary Lineker says "it's a time of great concern" when asked about a new European Super League, adding that it could have "massive ramifications on our game".
The customer was "simply going about his food shop" when he was attacked, police say.
The culture secretary says the UK government's looking at "every option" to prevent it happening.
Boris Johnson says he will work with football authorities to oppose a new European Super League.
Ben Perkins built a blacksmith's forge in his back garden and taught himself the traditional craft.
The service was held at St George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle.
The Queen has led her family in mourning at the funeral of her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, in the grounds of Windsor Castle.
Prince Philip wanted to make sure the military played a key role in his funeral.
General Sir Patrick Sanders speaks about the "significant responsibility" of marching in front of Prince Philip's coffin.
After wowing art lovers in the US and China, Lucy Sparrow's latest felt fantasy is her first UK show in five years.
Music was played by the tri-service band in the Quadrangle of Windsor Castle before the arrival of the coffin.
Prince Philip's great niece, Princess Xenia of Hohenlohe-Langenburg, describes how he brought the family together.
Sir David Attenborough has praised Prince Philip's conservation work.
Poet laureate Simon Armitage has written an elegy for Prince Philip, entitled The Patriarchs - An Elegy.
The former Archbishop of York says Prince Philip's faith grew "deeper and deeper".
There are over 20 miles of peace walls - or peace lines - across Northern Ireland.
Gary Stewart's wife Jude died in January, but the pandemic meant restrictions on the funeral service.
The measures, being considered by government ministers, aims to tackle a rise in pet theft during the pandemic.
Marks & Spencer has begun legal action against Aldi, arguing the retailer's Cuthbert the Caterpillar cake infringes its Colin the Caterpillar trademark.
Catherine was a big believer in anti-vaccine conspiracy theories, but has since stopped believing in them.
A lesser known fact about the Duke of Edinburgh is he was born on a dining table in Corfu. But why?
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