The constant blaring of horns is one of the defining features of the movement against Canada's vaccine mandates.
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Covid jabs: Did nationalism spoil UK's 'gift to world'?
How politics and national interests got in the way of ambitions for the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine.
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Covid jabs: Did nationalism spoil UK's 'gift to world'?
How politics and national interests got in the way of ambitions for the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine.
Incessant noise of tinnitus can feel like torture
A charity says a biobank library of human tissue is needed so experts can try to cure tinnitus.
Video 9 minutes 54 seconds
Kush: The deadly new drug sweeping Sierra Leone
With Kush use spreading rapidly, can the march of this dangerously addictive high be stopped?
Australia to fully reopen borders for vaccinated
Tourists and other visa holders can enter from 21 February for the first time in almost two years.
Video 2 minutes 4 seconds
The device that helped a paralysed man become a dad
David M’zee received an electrical implant to his spine in 2017, it enables him to walk slowly and stand.
Six-month-old boy has two life-saving heart ops
Lincoln Edwards had his first operation at 13 days and a second at five months old.
Could a greener asthma inhaler help you breathe better?
Aerosol asthma inhalers are cheap but not good for climate change - is there a better way for both patients and the planet?
Featured Contents
Covid jabs: Did nationalism spoil UK's 'gift to world'?
How politics and national interests got in the way of ambitions for the Oxford-AstraZeneca vaccine.
Incessant noise of tinnitus can feel like torture
A charity says a biobank library of human tissue is needed so experts can try to cure tinnitus.
Video 9 minutes 54 seconds
Kush: The deadly new drug sweeping Sierra Leone
With Kush use spreading rapidly, can the march of this dangerously addictive high be stopped?
Australia to fully reopen borders for vaccinated
Tourists and other visa holders can enter from 21 February for the first time in almost two years.
Video 2 minutes 4 seconds
The device that helped a paralysed man become a dad
David M’zee received an electrical implant to his spine in 2017, it enables him to walk slowly and stand.
Six-month-old boy has two life-saving heart ops
Lincoln Edwards had his first operation at 13 days and a second at five months old.
Could a greener asthma inhaler help you breathe better?
Aerosol asthma inhalers are cheap but not good for climate change - is there a better way for both patients and the planet?
Incessant noise of tinnitus can feel like torture
A charity says a biobank library of human tissue is needed so experts can try to cure tinnitus.
Video 9 minutes 54 seconds
Kush: The deadly new drug sweeping Sierra Leone
With Kush use spreading rapidly, can the march of this dangerously addictive high be stopped?
Australia to fully reopen borders for vaccinated
Tourists and other visa holders can enter from 21 February for the first time in almost two years.
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Video caption: Working mums lost earnings during lockdown, charity says More than 70% or working mums lost money during lockdown according to charity Chwarae Teg.
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Video caption: Canada truckers protest: ‘All we want is the right to choose’ Truckers wanted the vaccine mandate gone 10 days ago. Now they will stay until all mandates end.
Leeds lit to remember 2,000 who died with Covid
Landmark buildings in Leeds are to be lit this week to mark 2,000 Covid-related deaths in the city since the start of the pandemic.
Copyright: Leeds City CouncilLeeds Town Hall, Leeds Civic Hall and Leeds City Museum will be illuminated from Monday evening until Thursday in blue - as a mark of respect for the city’s NHS and care staff, and yellow, the colour for grief awareness.
Leeds City Council said it was in recognition of both those who have lost their lives and the front line workers who have saved so many others.
Councillor James Lewis, leader of Leeds City Council, said: “This is a sombre milestone for the city which should prompt us all to pause and reflect on the unimaginable toll the past two years have taken on those who have lost family members, loved ones and friends.
“It is also an opportunity for us to be proud of the unity and compassion Leeds has shown throughout the darkest days of pandemic and to look towards the days to come with hope and optimism that having endured so much together, we can be closer and stronger than ever.”
By The Visual and Data Journalism Team
BBC News
By Becky Morton
BBC News
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Video caption: 'We have both hands tied behind our back' Mr Swann was speaking after the resignation of First Minister Paul Givan.
