COVID-19: Captain Sir Tom Moore's family with him in hospital as he is treated for coronavirus

Sir Tom Moore's family are with him in hospital after he tested positive for the coronavirus.

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  • Oprah reveals neither Queen nor Prince Philip made remark about Archie's skin colour

    Previously unseen footage from Oprah Winfrey's interview with the Sussexes has been unveiled.

  • Roy Blunt becomes fourth Republican senator to announce retirement since Biden inauguration

    Seat is expected to stay with the Republicans

  • Boris Johnson claims critics will be ‘pleasantly surprised’ by outcome of Brexit row with Brussels

    ‘We never sulk’: Brussels shrugs off Frost claim of ill-will in Brexit row

  • Protests erupt outside Trump Tower demanding ex-president’s arrest after he returns to NYC

    Former president expected to stay in city until Tuesday, but reason for trip unknown

  • Scotland lockdown roadmap: Tiers used for easing and everything we know so far

    Nicola Sturgeon criticised Boris Johnson for laying out exact dates in his more detailed exit strategy

  • Trisha Goddard praised for ‘one-sentence annihilation’ of Piers Morgan over racism on GMB

    Goddard held Morgan accountable for Meghan Markle question

  • Michelle Keegan wishes her lads' mag shoots had been 'a bit more tasteful'

    The actor has said she doesn't regret the photographs.

  • Lockdown roadmap: Everything you can do from 8 March

    The first step of the coronavirus lockdown brings the return of schools and limited social contact

  • Supreme Court delivers final blow to Trump’s last election challenge

    The Supreme Court has tossed out former President Donald Trump’s last remaining challenge to the 2020 election after he lied about the results of the nationwide vote and urged states to wipe out thousands of ballots while promoting false claims of fraud. The court without comment rejected Mr Trump’s appeal, which challenged thousands of absentee ballots filed in Wisconsin, an election battleground that the former president lost by more than 20,000 votes. It was the last of three petitions filed at the Supreme Court near the end of his presidency that the justices declined to take up.

  • Jacinda Ardern announces New Zealand will only use Pfizer vaccine for ‘fairness’

    New Zealand has signed an agreement to buy an extra 8.5 million doses of Pfizer

  • Princess Diana foresaw Prince Harry's departure from Royal family, Duke claims

    Prince Harry has revealed that he was financially able to step back from the Royal family because his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales left him an inheritance, telling Oprah Winfrey: "I think she saw it coming". The Duke of Sussex told the interviewer Oprah Winfrey that he was now living off money left to him by his late mother after he was “cut off financially” early last year when he and the Duchess moved to the US. “I have what my mum left me and without that we wouldn’t have been able to do this,” he said of his new life in Los Angeles. “It’s like she saw it coming and she’s been with us through this whole process.” The princes were left about £6.5 million each when their mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, died 23 years ago. The sum was invested and gathered substantial interest, so Prince Harry inherited around £10 million on his 30th birthday. Diana's sons were also left her wedding dress, designed by David and Elizabeth Emanuel and made of thousands of pearls, silk layers and a 25ft-train. In 2013, Earl Spencer, Diana's brother, said that other items would also be handed over to William and Harry, in accordance with their mother's will. Other items handed down include: 28 other dresses, designer suits and evening gowns that belonged to Diana, two diamond tiaras, the original text of the Earl Spencer’s tribute to his sister at the funeral in Westminister Abbey and the score and lyrics of the Sir Elton John and Bernie Taupin's version of Candle in the Wind, played by Sir Elton at Diana's funeral.

  • UK records lowest daily Covid deaths in almost five months

    First time daily deaths below 100 since 19 October

  • Children who receive false positive Covid tests at school to be banned from class for 10 days

    Children who receive false positives when tested at school will still be told to self-isolate and will be banned from the classroom for 10 days, the Government has said. Ministers have been accused of pursuing a “ridiculous” policy on lateral flow tests that has “no scientific basis” and will result in youngsters missing out on school “unnecessarily”. It comes as millions of children returned to lessons on Monday for the first time in months. Parents and teachers spoke of their joy of children returning to school, with one headteacher saying his school “feels alive again” as he welcomed 500 pupils back on Monday. David McPartlin at Flakefleet Primary School in Fleetwood, Lancashire, said: "There's been a real buzz about the place and a sense of excitement this morning. Today feels like the start of the end of Covid, like we are coming out the end of a very long dark tunnel.” Meanwhile, parents at Ide primary school near Exeter, Devon, described how happy their children were to be back at school. "My youngest has not seen any of his friends or spoken to them for months,” one mother said. “He has really missed seeing them every day." Pupils at secondary schools have been asked to have three rapid antigen tests at school during the first fortnight of term, followed by another at home. After that they will be given two tests per week to take at home, all of which are voluntary.

  • Scottish Tories condemn Nicola Sturgeon’s power over ministerial code, despite loophole clearing Priti Patel

    ‘Scottish Government accountable only to itself’ protests Douglas Ross - but Boris Johnson rejected identical call for change

  • Harry and Meghan: What the Sussexes really think of Charles, William and Kate

    The Duke of Sussex has revealed his relationship with his father soured so much last year that the Prince of Wales refused to speak to him on the phone.

  • Latest weekly Covid-19 rates for local authority areas in England

    Just six out of 315 local areas recorded a week-on-week increase.

  • Have your say: Has your opinion of Harry and Meghan changed after their Oprah interview?

    The Duke and Duchess of Sussex made a number of revelations about the Royal Family.

  • Trump ‘greeted by single supporter’ as he returns to New York for first time since presidency

    Queens-born septuagenarian arrives back at former Fifth Avenue residence following four year absence

  • Tourism leaders blast 'exit permits' as politically motivated

    Staycation prices a third higher in holiday hotspots this year When can I go on holiday? What Med destinations will look like this summer The countries already rolling out vaccine passports Sign up to the Telegraph Travel newsletter Travel industry leaders have lashed out at new ‘exit permits’ required for leaving the country, claiming they are complex and lack clear messaging. The Declaration to Travel form, which comes into effect today, must be completed by anyone in England who enters “a port of departure to travel internationally”, with fines of up to £6,400 for those who flout the rules. But critics have highlighted a number of issues with the form, arguing that it appears ‘rushed’ and that several valid reasons for international travel are not covered. Paola Fiocchi Van den Brande, founder of Passepartout Homes, said: “I understand the move and what the Government is trying to achieve. It is a bit too little too late and such policies would have been accepted and tolerated a year ago. A year later, with a successful vaccination program under way and the promise of releasing restrictions, I question the move to introduce a Declaration to Travel, if not for political reasons before elections. “The document has been rushed through with not so much attention to detail or clear messaging. There is no box to justify you are leaving the country because you have residency elsewhere or are leaving the country for good. There is no box to state kids are visiting a parent working overseas (only those with divorced parents and a court order are allowed). There is no box to state you are reuniting with a spouse or legal partner working overseas.” Others, such as Abby Penston, CEO of Focus Travel Partnership, called the form a "half-cocked rushed out process", adding: "Today’s imposition of the Declaration for International Travel form has been deliberately designed to dampen demand in international travel." Scroll down for the latest travel updates.

  • Caroline Flack’s mother calls out Lorraine Kelly and Graham Norton for laughing about daughter’s career woes

    Presenters made jokes about the late star’s exits from Love Island and The X Factor