The Test to Release programme is supposed to cut quarantine times for people arriving in England.

Gunner, a five-month-old Cavalier King Charles Spaniel, is honoured by his local sheriff in Florida.

Milwaukee Bucks star Giannis Antetokounmpo signs a contract extension worth a reported $228.2m (£170.1m) - the richest in NBA history.

Pedro Neto scores an added-time winner as Wolves came from behind to earn a dramatic victory and stop Chelsea going top.

Germany is also introducing a hard Christmas lockdown as infections hit record levels.

The LGBT-owned business says it has pulled its now-infamous yellow kilts from shelves.

US authorities are seeking his extradition from Canada on charges including sex trafficking.

Britain's Callum Ilott, runner-up in this year's Formula 2 championship, will be Ferrari's Formula 1 test driver in 2021.

Manchester City boss Pep Guardiola says "you have to win games like this" after his side are held by struggling West Brom on a frustrating night.

Karim Benzema scores twice as Real Madrid beat Athletic Bilbao to move level on points at the top of La Liga.

The UN urges access to the region where Ethiopian government forces have been battling local fighters.

West Brom manager Slaven Bilic could be sacked as early as Wednesday, despite the Baggies' draw with Manchester City.

New restrictions come into force limiting festivities to the smallest of family gatherings.

Actors, musicians and theatre directors gather to criticise the decision not to reopen culture venues.

Abhishek Bachchan's team is the subject of a new TV series by an award winning British filmmaker.

A small Italian town has built its fortune on transforming the world's old scraps into new clothes.

The BBC's Fergal Keane returns to Northern Ireland to see how one community is dealing with the legacy of the Troubles.

Their behaviour challenges a notion that such abilities come only from domestication, a study finds.

Joe Salloum and his team are bringing hope, and homes, back to people who live in the poorest areas of Beirut.

In a trailer, the couple promise "different perspectives" and interviews with "amazing people".

The 5,000-year-old piece of wood, originally found in the Great Pyramid in 1872, is said to be "hugely significant".