'It was good to be part of the change'published at 14:41 British Summer Time 26 May 2021
People who joined the George Floyd protests in Manchester reflect on what happened a year on.
Read MoreUpdates on Friday 28 July
People who joined the George Floyd protests in Manchester reflect on what happened a year on.
Read MoreCovid test events held in Liverpool were "undoubtedly a success", the city's health chief says.
Read MoreA £401m government investment will see routes electrified and new stations for Leeds and Exeter.
Read MoreAs Manchester United prepare to face Villarreal in Wednesday's Europa League final, BBC Sport's Simon Stone looks at Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's impact as manager.
Read MoreA corner of East Anglia is home to three US Air Force bases, and thousands of Americans.
Read MoreA paramedic at the Manchester attack had to take a step back to gain an "overall grip" of the incident.
Read MoreFollow live text and BBC Radio 5 Live commentary as Manchester United face Villarreal in the Europa League in Gdansk, Poland.
Read MoreParalympic gold medal winner Jonnie Peacock was named for his maternal grandad, who died the year before he was born. Like Jonnie, his grandad was a sportsman - an excellent amateur footballer scouted by a professional team, only to be thwarted by parental pressure to take a 'proper job' as a painter/decorator. Pushing back down the generations, Jonnie uncovers the legacy of poverty and unexpected disease that led the family to value job security over the beautiful game.
On his father's side, Jonnie is captivated by his four-times-great-grandmother, branded a 'bad character' in 1841 by a local village policeman. But Jonnie's further research reveals a strong woman prepared to stand up in court and testify against the men who had wronged her.
Warrington back Greg Inglis is out for up to two months after tearing his hamstring, says head coach Steve Price.
Read MoreComedian Lee Mack was born Lee McKillop in the north of England, just like his McKillop great-grandfather, who was also a comedian, known as Billy Mac. Lee has a few playbills from Billy Mac's variety hall performances, but knows little more about him. Not long into his journey, Lee discovers that his great-grandfather was passionate about more than making people laugh. Billy Mac joined the first ever pals battalion in Liverpool at the start of the First World War and honed his act at the front lines in the Battle of the Somme.
Lee is also curious about his maternal grandad Joe's upbringing - deserted by his unwed mother and raised by his grandparents in County Mayo at the time of the Irish Civil War.
Pep Guardiola has not thought about Antonio Mateu Lahoz refereeing the Champions League final despite his history with the official.
Read MorePhil Foden used to joke about playing in the Champions League final. On Saturday, he'll do it for real.
Read MoreA former police chief says policy may have thwarted the emergency response to the Manchester attack.
Read MoreA 35-year-old man is held over the death of Rhys Thompson, whose body was found on land in Yorkshire.
Read MoreA 17-year-old boy dies days after a construction lift fell at a tower block, killing his father.
Read MorePeter Carney made the banner "to offer support" to the family of Liverpool fan Jordan Banks.
Read MoreUniversity of Liverpool staff begin a three-week protest over 32 proposed job cuts.
Read MoreMo Lea has been named as a probable victim of Peter Sutcliffe, but no charges were ever brought.
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