About 50 people protest in Cardiff in support of RMT union members on third day of rail strike.
Read moreBy Peter Shuttleworth
BBC News
Some 17 million US children between six months and five years old are now eligible for Covid jabs.
Some 17 million US children between six months and five years old are now eligible for Covid jabs.
Last winter's Omicron variant was less likely to cause lingering symptoms, researchers say.
Surges of Covid are happening again around the world, driven by some new subvariants of Omicron.
Some residents in Henan province say they are being forced to quarantine following rare protests.
Vaccine mandates are also being lifted for federal government workers as infections rates drop.
Mass testing is taking place after more than 160 cases are linked to a bar in the capital.
Official estimates suggest there has been a small increase in infections in England and Northern Ireland.
Some 17 million US children between six months and five years old are now eligible for Covid jabs.
Last winter's Omicron variant was less likely to cause lingering symptoms, researchers say.
Surges of Covid are happening again around the world, driven by some new subvariants of Omicron.
Some residents in Henan province say they are being forced to quarantine following rare protests.
Vaccine mandates are also being lifted for federal government workers as infections rates drop.
Mass testing is taking place after more than 160 cases are linked to a bar in the capital.
Official estimates suggest there has been a small increase in infections in England and Northern Ireland.
Last winter's Omicron variant was less likely to cause lingering symptoms, researchers say.
Surges of Covid are happening again around the world, driven by some new subvariants of Omicron.
Some residents in Henan province say they are being forced to quarantine following rare protests.
By Peter Shuttleworth
BBC News
By John Campbell
BBC News NI Economics & Business Editor
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Health and disinformation reporter
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BBC News
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Health reporter
By The Visual and Data Journalism Teams
BBC News
Farah Yussuf
BBC Monitoring
Somali President Hassan Sheikh Mohamud has tested positive for Covid-19 after returning from a week-long trip to the United Arab Emirates, state-run Somali National Television reports.
President Mohamud said on his official Twitter account that he had “no symptoms but I will continue to self-isolate and serve the people of Somalia from home”.
“I ask we all keep each other safe by following public health advice and guidelines,” he added.
Mr Mohamud, 66, travelled to the UAE on 19 June for his first trip outside the country since he was elected on 15 May.
He previously served as president from 2012 to 2017.
Sir Jonathan Van-Tam is asked if he's changed his habits, as Covid-19 cases in the UK continue to rise.
By Beth Timmins
Business reporter, BBC News