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The new rules are needed but ministers must set out an exit strategy, Sheffield City Region's mayor says.
A petition is demanding an end to the ban on store sales of "non-essential" items such as clothes.
A meeting with Rashford would help formulate a strategy to combat child food hunger, a Tory MP says.
Hosts Claudia Winkleman and Tess Daly pay tribute to frontline workers before the dancing begins.
The US president's frenetic schedule sees him visiting three key states in one day after voting in Florida.
Boris Johnson's techno-optimism ignores the need for big societal changes, experts warn.
Sending some children home may be the only way to control infection rates, Prof Neil Ferguson says.
The suicide attack outside the private facility in the Afghan capital has wounded dozens more.
The shooting of unarmed protesters earlier this week sparked the worst street violence seen in two decades.
One head teacher says he was "flattened" when the 61 laptops he was expecting was cut to 13.
Some owners of Apple's new phones get an error message when trying to run the contact-tracing app.
Eighteen people are arrested as police disperse crowds protesting against coronavirus restrictions.
The puppy was part of a five-dog litter born at a farm on the Mediterranean island of Sardinia.
At 104, Ruth Saunders is walking a charity marathon after being inspired by Captain Sir Tom Moore.
Experts and charities are puzzled by hackers who've started donating stolen money.
Town residents pick Val-des-Sources to replace the moniker that paid homage to its mining history.
Gemma Greensmith gave birth to daughter Raelyn in a lorry cab outside her Staffordshire home.
Sunday's papers carry reports on the ongoing free school meals controversy and quarantine changes.
The Middle East's version of Sesame street 'Ahlam Simsim' hopes Muppets will help calm children's fears about coronavirus.
Children's classic The Secret Garden has been reopened for a new generation of young film-lovers.
Kate Courtman and Sarah Mountford set up the Bra Sisters to help women find bras post-mastectomy.
Nintendo reveals a mixed-reality version of its top-selling game, but is it more than a gimmick?
Our weekly video round-up, In Case You Missed It, brings you some of the stories that might have passed you by.
Radio 1 Newsbeat hears from dancers about how the Black Lives Matter movement has changed ballet.
The latest changes for Covid job support are not enough for some stuck in England's tier system.
Serious questions are being asked about the way the UK predicts - and prepares for - emergencies.
Hugh Schofield looks for the truth behind Rumer Godden's The Greengage Summer in northern France.
One of the world's oldest motorbike brands is expanding in Asia, the biggest market for two-wheelers.
Thousands of women go missing in Peru every year and many are never found.
Economist John List had a bad ride with Uber and never got an apology, so he showed them the best way to do it.
Six years ago Scotland rejected independence but now polls consistently show a majority back it. Why?
Defending champions Liverpool return to winning ways in the Premier League with a comeback victory over Sheffield United.
Exeter complete a historic domestic and European double as they beat Wasps 19-13 to win the Premiership title.
After a slow start to the season and more injuries, is this Pep Guardiola's biggest test in his four years at Manchester City?
Lightweight champion Khabib Nurmagomedov retires from the UFC after beating Justin Gaethje in the second round in Abu Dhabi.
Chelsea manager Frank Lampard is adamant his team should have been awarded a penalty in Saturday's goalless draw at Manchester United.
Debutants Hugo Keenan and Will Connors are among the try scorers as Ireland post a big bonus-point win over Italy.
Watch debutant Hugo Keenan finish off a spectacular counter-attack as Ireland scored a length-of-the-field try during their 50-17 win over Italy in the Six Nations.
Natalia Jones-Pinkney is an undecided voter - which has a lot to do with her experience of 9/11 as a child.
From Tina Turner to Stevie Wonder, what do we learn from Trump and Biden's musical choices?
What Kamala Harris' experiences tell us about US politics.
Play our game to predict whether Donald Trump or Joe Biden will win the key states in the election.
From fake news to how other countries see the US - here's a look at the president's global impact.
A record number of people have already cast their votes - so how will this impact the election?
The two candidates offer very different visions of the world so allies - and adversaries - are watching closely.
Use our search tool to find out about coronavirus rules and restrictions where you live.
We answer some of your questions about the rapidly changing rules and restrictions in the UK.
Some people across the UK have been able to form "support bubbles" or "extended households".
Changes to coronavirus restrictions are happening in Wales, Scotland and England, but how will they work?
Why does the biology of coronavirus mean it poses such a threat to human life?
Explore the data on coronavirus in the UK and find out how many cases there are in your area.
The government in England will not extend a voucher scheme over the winter holidays, while Scotland and Wales pledge to do so.
North Yorkshire Police warn people in coronavirus hotspots not to visit the county over half-term.
Senior bishops say struggles between the government and northern leaders will lead to "unrest".
It comes after MPs rejected calls to extend free school meals over holidays amid the Covid-19 crisis.
Hundreds show support for Lady the Robin Hood's Bay cockerel after his owners receive a complaint letter from the council.
The ceremony was organised at short notice after James Cavanagh became ill with Covid-19.
A glass-fronted restaurant and holiday lets will be built on a site beneath Scarborough Castle.
Chancellor Rishi Sunak increases support for firms and workers as lockdown restrictions spread.
The entertainment venues, including Scarborough Spa, have been run by Sheffield City Trust for eight years.
Network Rail says taking photos on a stretch of track was "plain stupidity".
Use our search tool to find out about coronavirus rules and restrictions where you live.
The government will expand its Job Support Scheme to help firms affected by coronavirus restrictions.
People who have been in close contact with someone found to have Covid-19 are being traced.
Keeping a certain distance away from other people cuts the risk of passing on - or catching - coronavirus.
People around the UK must now wear face coverings in many public places, but what are the rules?
Colchester record back-to-back wins for the first time this season to end Harrogate's three-match winning run in League Two.
Rules on crowds at 'elite' stadiums mean some non-league fans are unable to see their teams potentially make FA Cup history.
Harrogate Town continue their promising start to life in League Two with a win at Grimsby Town.
Ex-Yorkshire spinner Azeem Rafiq is to appear in a documentary series commissioned by Cricket Australia on experiences of suffering racial abuse.
Jack Muldoon grabs Harrogate's winner as Barrow fail to lift absent boss David Dunn's spirits after his positive Covid-19 test.
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1. Government claims technical glitch behind surge in Covid cases. Nearly 16,000 cases of coronavirus were not entered into the national computer system used for official figures because of a technical glitch, Public Health England says. Some of the unreported cases were then added to Saturday's figure of 12,872 new cases and Sunday's 22,961 figure. It said all of the cases "received their Covid-19 test result as normal, but contacts of those who tested positive had not been approached." BBC 2. What are the Covid rules where you live? Coronavirus rules vary depending on whether you live in England, Wales, Scotland or Northern Ireland. Millions of people are also affected by extra local restrictions. Find out what the rules are in your area by simply entering your postcode. READ MORE 3. Contentious Brexit bill heads to Lords after passing Commons. The Brexit bill that controversially breaches international law has passed its final House of Commons hurdle. The internal market bill, which gives ministers the power unilaterally to rewrite elements of the withdrawal agreement with the EU, passed its third reading by 340 votes to 256 and will now go to the House of Lords, where it is expected to face stiffer opposition. The Guardian 4. Selling yourself on your resume. Job seekers often fall short when trying to stand out using their resumes and other application materials. They simply list their job duties and description as their resume. That’s really a big mistake. Instead of that approach, try this: [1] Reflect on your career and latest job; [2] Use results to show your value; [3] Tell them what sets you apart from others; [4] Catch the eye of the reader; [5] Keep the resume focused. This piece of advice was given to a delegate on 10/10, our acclaimed leadership development and mentoring programme. READ MORE |
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5. The delicate art of tense conversation. Even the most conflict-averse among us will inevitably end up in a difficult, tense conversation every now and again. No matter the topic - politics, ethics, strategy, and divorce - we can prepare for this moment by embracing what we call conversational receptiveness. Among other things, this involves actively working to make sure you understand and acknowledge your conversation partner's point of view, even if you don't agree with it. Such openness yields dividends, paving a path to agreement and continued discussion. Editor 6. Pandemic puts paid to retirement. One in eight older workers are planning to retire later than they had intended as the coronavirus pandemic takes its toll on Britons’ finances, according to research. The Institute for Fiscal Studies found that about a quarter of employees over the age of 54 were furloughed in June to July, with a fifth of the remainder working shorter hours - halting a decade-long rise in the number of over-50s in employment. It’s prompted calls for the government to implement greater support for older workers, akin to the Kickstart scheme aimed at young people. Financial Times 7. Ban on plastic straws starts in England. Single-use plastic straws, stirrers and cotton buds are now banned in England. The new ruling makes it illegal for businesses to sell or supply the items, however, hospitals, bars and restaurants will still be permitted to provide plastic straws to people with disabilities or conditions that require them. England uses an estimated 4.7bn plastic straws, 316m stirrers and 1.8bn plastic-stemmed cotton buds annually. The Independent 8. Hopes rise for Covid-19 vaccination by Easter. Every adult in the country could receive a coronavirus vaccine by Easter, claims The Times. Scientists working on the Oxford vaccine hope it could be approved by regulators by January, with some health officials estimating that every adult could receive a dose within six months. However, others say it could take as long as a year before everyone who was eligible received the vaccine. The Telegraph 9. The bottom line. Divorce boom forecast as lockdown sees advice queries rise. The coronavirus pandemic is creating an "enormous strain" on relationships, an advice charity has warned, with family lawyers predicting a "post-lockdown divorce boom". Citizens Advice said views on its divorce webpage during September were up 25% compared with the same month in 2019. BBC |
Kate Courtman and Sarah Mountford set up the Bra Sisters to help women find bras post-mastectomy.
Children's classic The Secret Garden has been reopened for a new generation of young film-lovers.
The NHS wants us to donate blood plasma to help fight Covid-19. But why?
Maureen Eames hit the headlines when her views about new Covid rules in South Yorkshire went viral.
Road worker Mark Preston swaps his pneumatic drill and hi-vis for a microphone and wig.
Charity FareShare has named a new warehouse after the footballer's mother, Melanie.
New drone footage shows the remains of two barges involved in the Severn Railway Bridge disaster.
Eighty-year-old Paul Harvey went viral after he was filmed playing piano pieces learned decades ago.
Boris Johnson says "I share people's frustrations" at the turnaround times for results.
Chancellor Rishi Sunak unveils more support for jobs and workers affected by Covid restrictions.
Labour's shadow chancellor asks Rishi Sunak why he didn't act earlier in supporting tier two regions.
Hundreds of people painted pictures of the veteran and now they're being auctioned for his charity.
Shoppers in Barnsley react to the news South Yorkshire will move into tier 3 on Saturday.
The Royal British Legion's annual Poppy Appeal is launching differently due to the Covid pandemic.
The new £200m ship begins important testing and sea trials ahead of its maiden cruise in 2021.
"It's a fish really getting itself into somewhere that it's not designed to be," says rescue team.
BBC Breakfast spent four days filming inside The Christie Hospital in Manchester, meeting patients and staff.
As onlookers yelled "disgrace," Andy Burnham says the £22m is "grinding people down".
The former civil service head speaks out for the first time since stepping down from his post.
Lipoedema is a condition which can cause fat to build up in your legs and arms.
