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Met Police Commissioner Dame Cressida Dick says the force could have saved "immeasurable pain".
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The chancellor will use his Budget on Wednesday to confirm that the "pay pause" is being lifted.
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Soldiers are said to have opened fire on large crowds opposing the military takeover.
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The Recycling Association responds by saying Boris Johnson has "completely lost the plastic plot".
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Police identify the remains of a man killed by notorious murderer John Wayne Gacy in the 1970s.
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Astronomers have found hints of what could be the first planet ever to be discovered outside our galaxy.
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A key pledge on climate funding has still not been met, and the money is not sure to be there before 2023.
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Mohammed bin Salman discussed assassinating the late King Abdullah in 2014, Saad al-Jabri says.
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Frances Haugen, who leaked thousands of documents, is appearing before MPs working on online safety.
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Transport Secretary Grant Shapps says the court order covers the "entire strategic road network".
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A senior MI5 officer concedes that not stopping Salman Abedi on his return from Libya was a mistake.
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Conservative MPs are facing a backlash on social media after rejecting tougher sewage protections in the Environment Bill.
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US Open champion Emma Raducanu says "everyone should be patient" as she attempts this week to earn a first win since her Grand Slam success.
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The BBC visits Church on the Street in Burnley, which supports some of the area's most vulnerable.
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Google says its latest smartphone can erase unwanted objects and people from photographs.
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The BBC’s Yogita Limaye witnesses first-hand the extreme poverty engulfing millions in Afghanistan.
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Critics say Oscar winner Chloe Zhao's first superhero film is "watchable but ultimately unmemorable".
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The drinks company has been named the world's biggest plastic polluter.
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From music to fashion to art, the Heddon Street pop-up celebrates 75 years of David Bowie.
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Molly, 14, died after viewing graphic content on Instagram, which is owned by Facebook.
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The picture is widely praised online after the photographer posted it on social media.
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The BBC is given rare access to film the 45,500-year-old images found on an Indonesian island.
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A report into alleged human rights abuses during the rule of former president Jammeh has been delayed.
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Zykiah went from washing family cars to cleaning for Gary Neville, Molly-Mae Hague and Scott McTominay.
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A woman has found her biological father after help from a community Facebook group.
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Eurovision, earthquakes and more - here's a look at some of the stories you may have missed this week.
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A student and a medical doctor tell Newsbeat about experiencing bowel cancer.
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Rishi Sunak's statement isn't until Wednesday, but several pledges have been announced.
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A look back at some of the character's highlights following actor James Michael Tyler's death.
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Fifteen years after five women were killed in Ipswich, prostitution returns to streets in the town.
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Homecare companies say the rates they are paid by local authorities do not cover basic costs.
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We ask six people across the UK what they would like to see from Rishi Sunak's Budget.
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Experts warn that the pandemic lockdowns have made more people vulnerable.
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In a town in northern Chile it is not unusual for residents to stumble across ancient mummies.
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Heightened tensions with Taiwan has the world wondering where President Xi Jinping sees China on the world stage.
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When Jemma Bere’s family was in crisis, she made a split-second decision that changed the trajectory of her life.
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Ms Meng and the two Canadian Michaels are home - but will the relations with China ever be the same?
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His show, which throws seven strangers together, is a far cry from The Office and Lip Sync Battle.
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China's firing of a new nuclear-capable missile carried on a glider has raised questions about a US response.
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Abortion or emigration are often considered the only way out by cohabiting couples who conceive.
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The BBC's Tulip Mazumdar has reported on maternal health and the issues women face across the world. Here she reflects on her own experiences of pregnancy and baby loss.
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After a humiliating defeat against fierce rivals Liverpool, is Manchester United manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer on the brink of the sack?
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Ex-England assistant coach Paul Farbrace says Ben Stokes' presence in the Ashes "has really tipped it into being a fantastic series".
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Scotland are bowled out for 60 in a 130-run hammering by Afghanistan in their first Super 12 match at the Men's T20 World Cup.
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Britain's Andy Murray beats Poland's Hubert Hurkacz in three sets to reach the second round of the Vienna Open.
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Manchester United need to "go back to basics" and decide whether to back or sack manager Ole Gunnar Solskjaer, says ex-Manchester City and England defender Micah Richards.
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Great Britain win skeleton and bobsleigh medals at the Winter Olympics test event in Beijing.
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Watch as Afghanistan start their Super 12 campaign with a brilliant batting performance, hitting 11 sixes on their way to a 130-run thrashing of Scotland.
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From acid rain to the ozone hole: Can we learn from the environmental "success stories" of the past?
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How much do you know about the steps you could take to help curb climate change?
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What's the evidence for global warming and how do we know it's being caused by human activity?
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A crucial climate change summit is being held in the UK - this is why it's important.
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As the UK prepares to host a global climate summit, is the government on track to meet its own commitments?
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Children will face up to three times as many extreme climate events as their grandparents, research suggests.
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Cities are under threat from floods, forest fires and other disasters - how is tech helping with emergency responses?
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Check the environmental impact of what you eat and drink.
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Millions of tonnes of sand were shifted to part of the Norfolk coast - have they held back the sea?
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What can homeowners do to reduce their energy consumption?
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Australia is the only rich nation still wedded to coal, despite urgent calls to stop its use.
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Why experts say cutting contrails costs less than $1bn a year but may be worth so much more.
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Ros Atkins looks at how Europe is getting to grips with its emissions problem.
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World temperatures are rising because of human activity, and climate change now threatens every aspect of human life.
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Support for roads, aviation and fossil fuel drilling could undermine UK's green credentials at COP26.
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The Greens performed well in German elections but they are having to adapt their policies to succeed.
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BBC science correspondent Matt McGrath answers your questions about Glasgow's COP26 climate summit.
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Experts have recommended developed countries adopt targets to reduce emissions to net zero by 2050.
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The BBC's Nick Beake meets the young climate activists trying to stop Norway drilling for oil and gas.
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Making energy supply to homes and businesses more flexible could help the UK meet its climate goals.
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The global battle against climate change is likely to be won or lost in China.
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Health service figures are calling for stricter Covid restrictions in England to protect the NHS.
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Explore the data on coronavirus in the UK and find out how many cases there are in your area.
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The number of people wearing masks has fallen, but ministers don't want to reintroduce restrictions.
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The number of red-list countries will be cut to just seven.
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All children aged 12-15 across the UK are being offered one dose of the Pfizer vaccine.
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Charts and maps tracking the progress of Covid vaccination programmes.
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UK officials are keeping a close watch on a new descendent of the Delta variant of Covid.
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Key maps and charts explaining how the virus has spread around the world.
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More than five million people in England have been offered a booster jab.
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How does it work when a government wants to borrow money, and when does it have to pay it back?
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Face coverings could become a legal requirement in England again if the NHS struggles this winter.
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The UK has higher infections than most of its neighbours, as scientists fear a difficult winter.
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Face coverings remain compulsory in Scottish schools, and are being reintroduced in parts of England.
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Belarus is accused of taking revenge for EU sanctions by offering migrants tourist visas, and helping them across its border.
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Nina and Steven fostered a baby hoping in vain to adopt her. With a second baby they finally became parents.
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Online abuse against women is on the rise, but why aren't the police, government and social media sites doing more to stop it?
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Steroids, the threat of nuclear war and... lost luggage. A small team of female British athletes went to the Friendship Games of 1984.
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Senior black scientists tell the BBC they believe UK science to be "institutionally racist".