Labour's General Secretary Jennie Formby standing down is a sign the party is under new management.

Both sides are desperate for a speedy agreement, but there are clear sticking points.

People celebrate VE Day across Britain, following Germany's surrender in 1945.

The Foreign Secretary says the prime minister will outline what steps the UK "can responsibly take over the following weeks."

Vulnerable children and victims of domestic violence and modern slavery will get extra support.

The experiment is part of the government's track and trace strategy aimed at limiting a second wave.

Banks see stampede for bounce-back loans within hours of the new government scheme going live.

More than $8bn (£6.5bn) are pledged to help develop a vaccine and fund research into treatments.

The brother of Harry Dunn, who died outside a US airforce base, urges Boris Johnson to take up the case.

Reduced hot-desking, staggered shifts and continued home-working form part of a draft government plan.

Ministers say they will drive a "hard bargain" but Labour say they must be "wary" of President Trump.

With the Lords conducting most of its business remotely, fees for attending are set to be reduced.

There was laughter in the Commons as minister asks MP about his "extraordinary" haircut.

Conor Burns used his position as an MP to intimidate a member of the public, standards watchdog finds.

The former Unite official says it is the "right time" to move on with the party under new leadership.

Ann Clwyd argues against "blanket ban" on over-70s involvement in easing of virus restrictions.

The Irish deputy PM says time is short to reach a trade deal this year, with much still to do.

Leaked letter from shadow minister reveals attempt to impose discipline on top team, writes Iain Watson.

The UK's chief scientist tells MPs mass testing is "part of the system that you need to get right".

The figure of 29,427 deaths is "a massive tragedy", the foreign secretary says, but steers clear of comparisons.

A judge dismisses Christian Hacking's bid to overturn a ban on posters put up around Waltham Forest.

As of 6 May, the name of Assembly Members will change to Members of the Senedd.

The UK records a further 649 deaths, taking the total number of coronavirus deaths to 30,076.

The PM says government is "working hard" to tackle it - and sets 200,000 test aim by end of month.

Nadia Whittome claims she was "sacked" but the care employer says she was no longer needed.

Bank head Andrew Bailey tells the BBC there will be no quick return to normality after the hit to jobs and income.

Coronavirus means people are marking the 75th anniversary of VE Day from their own homes.

Leave campaigners were accused by the Electoral Commission of breaking the law over spending limits.

The PM will set out a "cautious" road map for the UK in his speech on Sunday, a cabinet minister says.

Foundling Paul Fronczak was given to a family whose baby had been stolen - but was he really their son?

The government says domestic helpers can now resume work, but why are some Indians worried?

Millions of people are facing pay cuts or less work, so how can you make your money go further?

Key maps and charts explaining how the respiratory virus has spread around the world and how it is being dealt with.

In states like Texas, malls can operate at a 25% capacity and for some, it's a reason to get out of the house.

With more and more F1 drivers making the move to esports during the lockdown and doing well, could an expert sim racer easily make the leap the other way?

Fan clubs, players from all over the world and a former Spain international in charge, Atletico Madrid's Canadian venture is currently on pause.

The controversial concept of B teams may be back on the agenda as football tries to navigate a way through Covid-19, Brighton technical director Dan Ashworth says.

Mercedes driver Lewis Hamilton says he feels certain benefits from his enforced time away from Formula 1.

Teams will be allowed to use five substitutes when the season resumes after a Fifa proposal to help with fixture congestion was approved.

More self-driving cabs are being launched in China at a time when people are worried about public transport.

The lockdown has led to huge growth in the number of people buying garden seeds.

Experts tell the BBC that euphoria over success models runs the risk of people becoming complacent.

Belarus goes ahead with a Victory Day parade but in Russia coronavirus forced its cancellation.

How closely have you been paying attention to what's been going on during the past seven days?

Face masks, fresh air and porridge - how people tried to curb a deadly flu pandemic in 1918.

The self-styled "king and queen of rock 'n' roll" - who inspired Elvis and The Beatles - dies at 87.

The 25-year-old was jogging in Georgia when he was shot dead, in a video the president described as disturbing.

An airline industry body says it has been told coronavirus quarantining will start from the end of May.

More than 650,000 watch the Gollum actor narrate Tolkien's fantasy classic in one 11-hour sitting.

Footage of last year's Red Square military parade play on TV as the pandemic mutes celebrations.