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Anyone returning from north of Pisa is being asked to self-isolate if they have flu-like symptoms.
The moves come as the number of cases globally passes 80,000, with fears of a possible pandemic.
"If health has stopped improving, that means society has stopped improving," author of report says.
Lawyers for the ex-movie mogul, who is taken to hospital with reported chest pains, vow to appeal.
Scotland Yard says it’s credible an ex-police spy had a relationship with a teenage campaigner.
The head of the Environment Agency says new buildings should be made more resilient to flooding.
Ministers from the EU are meeting in Brussels later to finalise their red lines for talks with the UK.
There are two "danger to life" warnings on the Severn and flood defences are likely to be breached.
The Department for Work and Pensions created a "hostile environment" for one employee, a judge rules.
Carrot uses phone data to measure braking and acceleration - but some say it often fails to work.
Gui Minhai, who has Swedish citizenship, has published books on the personal lives of Chinese leaders.
Thousands attended a service for the NBA star and his daughter who died in a helicopter crash in January.
Tuesday's front pages cover the producer's guilty verdict, and new coronavirus measures in the UK.
More than two years after the movement went viral, has anything changed?
Under, behind and above the scenes of the West End's newest blockbuster
The firm urges people to "try to be kind" after Tory minister's picture brews up a Twitter storm.
Arthur Wellard learnt to conduct working with a symphony orchestra from the age of 97.
Megan the border collie will leave her home in Northumberland to herd cattle in Oklahoma.
A crowded cricket stadium and tricky pronunciations marked the first day of the US president's trip.
The centuries-old English tradition of Shrove Tuesday "football" matches is alive and kicking.
From animals to humans, how did the deadly coronavirus make the leap? We look at the scientific evidence.
During a troublesome protest or tricky election, some countries just cut the online cord.
The film inspired by much more than Gareth Malone's famous BBC choir series.
About a million people in senior-level jobs work part time, according to official figures.
3D printing is meeting some of the ambitions touted when the technology emerged 20 years ago.
The right-wing government aims to instil national pride - but teachers criticise a new curriculum.
Deontay Wilder blames his elaborate ring-walk costume for his WBC heavyweight title defeat by Tyson Fury.
Tyson Fury's promoter Frank Warren says if fans want to see a unification fight with Anthony Joshua "we will make it happen".
BBC Sport profiles Chicago Red Stars midfielder Julie Ertz, one of five nominees for the BBC Women's Footballer of the Year 2020 award.
Southampton's Ryan Bertrand and Michael Obafemi compete to see who can make the best pancakes and take on Football Focus' Honesty Cards.
More and more new homes are needed to house a growing population - but where are they springing up?
BBC News meets a pressure group called London Yimby which thinks it has a solution to the housing crisis.
Your guide to housing in the UK and what can be done to satisfy the need for affordable and decent homes.
A mail order bride moved to the US with her gay son, but her conservative husband had a surprise in store.
"If health has stopped improving, that means society has stopped improving," author of report says.
The body has not been formally identified yet but police have informed the suspected next of kin.
Megan the border collie will leave her home in Northumberland to herd cattle in Oklahoma.
The bill blocking automatic release of convicted terror offenders is approved by the House of Lords.
Heavy snow causes the closure of dozens of schools across County Durham, with roads also badly hit.
Phil Pugh and Paul Hopkins, both from Tyneside, took 70 days to cross 3,000 miles of ocean.
Bosses behind Gateshead's shipping container complex say the trays would catch kittiwake droppings.
The theatre and cinema will reopen in early September, the county council says.
Insect counts are vital to monitor the health of wetlands, Durham Wildlife Trust says.
Twenty people a year will benefit from new scholarships.
The centuries-old English tradition of Shrove Tuesday "football" matches is alive and kicking.
The centre is being unveiled to mark the 50th birthday of the Vindolanda Trust.
Travel disruption, school closures and sledging in north-east England and the Scottish Borders.
The 15 corn snakes and one python were found in two pink pillowcases inside a bin in Sunderland.
A dog owner is warning others after her two-year-old vizsla Jessie died from Alabama rot.
Residents of a Northumberland town are being encouraged to adopt a street to keep the town clean.
"I call my classes my 'fempire' - it is full of really strong inspirational women."
Teddies are pinned to the pavement outside Chillingham Road Primary School to highlight parking dangers.
Dr Ben Burville spent 17 years trying to become the first person to record them making the noise.
Live coverage of Tuesday's League One game between Sunderland and Fleetwood Town.
Toronto Wolfpack will face Huddersfield Giants in an all-Super League game in the fifth round of the Challenge Cup.
Great Britain's men produce an amazing finish to win their second EuroBasket qualifier 81-73 against Germany, coming through to win in the last six minutes.
Crystal Palace secure their first win of 2020 thanks to Patrick van Aanholt's superb first-half free-kick which saw off visitors Newcastle.
Promotion hopefuls Sunderland score three times after Abu Ogogo is sent off to secure a home win over Bristol Rovers.
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1. How to smart leaders win trust. Leaders have been trained to hide vulnerabilities, to minimise risk, and to be consistent, level-headed, and in complete control at all times. But it’s impossible to trust someone who is always rational, serious, and in control. READ MORE >> 2. The biggest opportunity killer is age. It's my birthday today. Happy Birthday me…! I'm therefore sad to discover that age is considered the number-one barrier to job opportunities in the UK today, above gender, ethnicity or education. Nearly half of the Baby Boomers surveyed – and over a quarter of Generation X respondents – said they felt age was the key factor in preventing people from realising job opportunities and gaining a good work/life balance, stability and from doing a role that they love. It's about time this changed, though, with recent research from over-50s recruitment specialists Rest Less suggesting that over-65s will account for over half of the UK's employment growth in the next 10 years. BBC 3. A new peak for global consumption. A report by the Circle Economy think tank found that in 2017 (the latest year for which data is available), humanity consumed 100.6 billion tonnes of material. Nearly half this total was the sand, clay, gravel and cement used for building; coal, oil and gas made up 15% and metal ores 10%; most of the remainder were plants and trees used for food and fuel. Since 1970, the materials consumed by humanity have quadrupled, while the world’s population has only doubled. Meanwhile, the proportion of materials being recycled is actually falling, down from 9.1% in 2015 to 8.6% in 2017. The Guardian 4. Nice work if you can get it. Members of the House of Lords will receive a 3.1% rise in their daily pay for turning up. From April, they will be entitled to £323 a day just for “signing in”. That could, in theory, amount to £48,450 a year over 150 days. The payments for meals, accommodation and transport are also free of tax and national insurance, because they are connected with the House’s parliamentary work. Members are not legally employees or holders of office. The Times. 5. Being a bad leader is not their fault. A weak leader or a bad boss can make or break how you feel about going to work every day. Yet employees should not necessarily rush to point the finger at a bad boss for their terrible leadership style. One of the big challenges for leaders is that rarely are they taught how to lead. Only when companies invest in managers learning the basics of strong leadership, such as listening skills, effective confrontation, how to give and receive feedback, patience and empathy, can they be fairly appraised. Effective leadership training is closer than you think. CLICK on the image below and I'll take you there. Ed. |
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6. Dealing with divorce at work. Determining how to navigate a divorce is deeply personal, yet the emotional toll of a marriage breakdown often seeps into your work life. For senior leaders, the issue is even more acute, as shifting emotions caused by divorce could impact their decision-making on matters with company-wide ramifications. For the rest of us, experts say it can be beneficial to inform trusted colleagues about your situation as you will likely experience less productivity and focus, and more emotion or sensitivity, and will possibly need time to decompress. Financial Review 7. UK economy flatlined at end of 2019. The UK economy failed to grow in the final three months of 2019, as Brexit uncertainty and the general election took their toll. Data from the ONS suggests there was an uptick in the services and construction sectors, but this was offset by poor results from manufacturing – particularly the motor industry. On top of this, total business investment shrunk by 1% in the quarter, which is worse than analysts had predicted. Office for National Statistics 8. 2021 census may be the last. The UK’s national statistician has revealed that next year’s census could be the last ever undertaken. The national survey, sent to every household, has been carried out once a decade for some 200 years, but the Office for National Statistics is now examining cheaper alternatives in a bid to drive down spiralling costs. BBC 9. Downing Street tells Beeb it will scrap the licence fee. Downing Street has the BBC it will scrap the television licence fee and make viewers pay a subscription. the corporation could also be forced to downsize and sell off most of its radio stations. Last week, the BBC chairman, launched an outspoken defence of the licence fee as tensions rose between the government and the national broadcaster. The Sunday Times 10. The bottom line. £2.1bn would be generated if the same percentage of British households subscribed to the BBC as American households subscribe to Netflix under a subscription model – much less than the £3.7bn the BBC raised from TV licences last year. The Times |
Scotland Yard says it’s credible an ex-police spy had a relationship with a teenage campaigner.
More than two years after the movement went viral, has anything changed?
Under, behind and above the scenes of the West End's newest blockbuster
Chris Allen says his garden has been "engulfed" by the River Severn in Shrewsbury.
BBC News meets a pressure group called London Yimby which thinks it has a solution to the housing crisis.
Toilet access in London can be a real issue for many people who live in and visit the city.
Viking re-enactor Richard Mehmed says he found faith with Norse gods while "wielding a six-foot axe".
Staffordshire Police release CCTV footage of a lorry driver making a dangerous manoeuvre on the M6 Toll.
Baroness Newlove said police did not tell her the man, who is in an open prison, was able to walk around Warrington unsupervised.
Keri in Salford was affected by the Boxing Day floods in 2015, she believes a solution needs to be found to help others affected.
Statistics show a big rise in the number of middle-aged people renting their homes, rather than owning them.
The actress and writer speaks to BBC Radio 4's Woman's Hour about her conflicting feelings towards feminism.
How unwanted food is processed to produce electricity and fertiliser.
Death isn't easy to talk about, but London now has a "Coffin Club" where people plan their final farewell.
The Thames Tideway Tunnel is now officially at the half way stage but what exactly is it going to do?
Jurgen Klopp says 10-year-old Daragh's letter asking for Liverpool to lose was "nice" and "cheeky".
Singer Kerry Katona says being "constantly" followed by the media left her feeling suicidal at times.
An artist known for his positive poster messages has directed his new creations at healthcare workers.
Kirsty Drexler's family have taken the council to court in hopes of keeping her specialist school transport.
The actor's new film tells the true story of an escape by anti-apartheid activists from Pretoria Prison in 1979.
The Greatest Dancer judge reflects on his experiences growing up in Texas.
Two men waded into floodwater to rescue a woman trapped on the roof of her submerged car for 12 hours.
The Thomas family are aiming to raise thousands of pounds to help Nigerian sex trafficking victims in Dubai to return home.
Jess has anxiety and has previously had depression and bulimia, but says running has given her a new energy.
Arlo has climbed Scafell Pike and visited Hardcastle Crag at the end of his owner's lead
Workers in Wanstead and Basildon give their reaction to the new immigration system.
Highlights from this year's ceremony included performances from Billie Eilish, Dave, Lizzo and Stormzy.
Failed by the Army: 'My son didn't have to die that day'
About half the flights young men take each year are for stag dos - and that generates a lot of emissions.
The son of a British couple on a quarantined cruise ship broke down saying he felt they had been "messed about".
Professional musician Dagmar Turner was diagnosed with a large brain tumour in 2013.
The Royal Ballet tells the story of gifted cellist Jacqueline du Pré, whose career was cut short by multiple sclerosis.
In an exclusive interview with the BBC, the singer speaks ahead of her performance at the Brit Awards.
Helen Gittos lost her baby Harriet when she was eight days old, and she believes the death was preventable.
A 4x4 driver almost needs rescuing himself when he attempts to help flood victims in Herefordshire.
The first episode of the dating show shown since Caroline Flack's death began with a tribute to the former presenter.
The son of Sally and David Abel, who have been held in quarantine on a ship off Japan, criticises the government response.
John Shipton said Wikileaks founder Julian Assange had felt "ceaseless anxiety" over the past decade.
The targeted man "showed great bravery," says South Wales Police.
Meet the Welshman who is playing alongside Brazilians in a professional FIFA team.
Helicopter footage shows widespread flooding across parts of England and Wales.
Home and business owners are battling to salvage belongings after flood waters caused substantial damage.
Vijayakumar Gowsikan took the gun out of the attacker’s pocket as he raided the cash register.
Anthea Smith tells the BBC's Laura Mcmullan, who also had skin cancer, that she used sunbeds for years.
It's a question that's surprisingly difficult to answer.
Theo is nearly a third of the age of his colleague Charlie - and he manages her. The pair explain how they make the relationship work.
Michaela Spencer was diagnosed with PTSD after being attacked at a house party.
Laura Whitmore has paid tribute to Caroline Flack, describing her as a person who "loved to love".
The former Love Island host was found dead in her London flat.
The disease, which normally affects people later in life, forced Ryan to make a "scary" decision.
Many parts of south Wales are under water as Storm Dennis causes widespread flooding.
The former England star's voice cracks as he pays tribute to "the greatest man in the world".
A new generation of influencers are making their mark on social media.
The transport secretary signals that the upcoming budget, planned for 11 March, could be delayed.
Supporters and critics give their thoughts on the government decision to build HS2.
A group of about 20 people who had never done burlesque dancing before have come together to learn the art.
Kitchen hacks and baking videos are hugely popular on YouTube - but do all the tips actually work?
Learning parkour has helped 17-year-old Anthony cope with his emotions.
As sea levels rise, difficult decisions are being made about which communities to save.
Leila Nathoo looks back at the day in politics, as the PM's reshuffle went further than even he perhaps expected.
In 2019, ex-prisoner Gareth Evans protected others from London Bridge attacker Usman Khan.
Rayan has lived in the UK since he was 12, but was made to leave after being convicted of burglary.
A photographer is challenging the culture of victim blaming for sexual assault victims.
At a community hub in Redcar, people who voted Conservative for the first time last year discuss the changes they want to see.
Racism within the LGBT community leaves black people suffering poor mental health, a leading charity says.
When Vickie started using a wheelchair, she returned to a studio and found a passion for dance.
Rupert Smith, one of 17 convicted offenders deported to Jamaica, says he has "had his life taken away".
Harrow council is one of only two areas to see fly-tippers given the maximum fine of £50,000.
Student Tahiyat has enlisted her friends and businesses to help bring some cheer to homeless people.
Five care home residents share a party to celebrate their 101st and 102nd birthdays.
The BBC's Fergus Walsh assesses the chances of contracting Covid-19 in the UK and the best ways to avoid it.
A special school in the Vale of Glamorgan helps pupils whose conditions are a barrier to learning.
Jenson Webster had not seen snow before and excitedly joined in the frozen fun and games.
Campaigners camping at Cubbington Wood prepare for eviction after the high-speed rail line is approved.
Representing Team GB in sport climbing is "so crazy and really exciting", says Shauna Coxsey.
