The Labour leader accuses Boris Johnson of misleading MPs over lockdown parties, at Prime Minister's Questions.
Read moreBBC News Health
Matching drugs to DNA is 'new era of medicine'
Testing can predict if drugs will work, fail or become deadly, depending on differences in our make-up.
Top Stories
Matching drugs to DNA is 'new era of medicine'
Testing can predict if drugs will work, fail or become deadly, depending on differences in our make-up.
Video 3 minutes 13 seconds
The hidden disease affecting one in 10 women
Two women tell the BBC how their lives have been permanently affected by endometriosis.
China announces Shanghai lockdown
The financial hub will be locked down in two phases, in China's biggest city-wide lockdown yet.
Why China is locking down its cities
Its worst spike in cases since the start of the pandemic has prompted a policy rethink.
Ukraine hospital attacks rising daily, says WHO
The World Health Organization has verified more than 70 attacks on hospitals and healthcare facilities.
Teenage social media use linked to lower wellbeing
Survey suggests teenagers may be more vulnerable to social media at particular ages, with heavy use a risk.
Landmark deal for seized money to help fight Covid
In a novel scheme, Jersey will send millions of dollars back to Kenya to buy life-saving equipment.
Featured Contents
Matching drugs to DNA is 'new era of medicine'
Testing can predict if drugs will work, fail or become deadly, depending on differences in our make-up.
Video 3 minutes 13 seconds
The hidden disease affecting one in 10 women
Two women tell the BBC how their lives have been permanently affected by endometriosis.
China announces Shanghai lockdown
The financial hub will be locked down in two phases, in China's biggest city-wide lockdown yet.
Why China is locking down its cities
Its worst spike in cases since the start of the pandemic has prompted a policy rethink.
Ukraine hospital attacks rising daily, says WHO
The World Health Organization has verified more than 70 attacks on hospitals and healthcare facilities.
Teenage social media use linked to lower wellbeing
Survey suggests teenagers may be more vulnerable to social media at particular ages, with heavy use a risk.
Landmark deal for seized money to help fight Covid
In a novel scheme, Jersey will send millions of dollars back to Kenya to buy life-saving equipment.
Video 3 minutes 13 seconds
The hidden disease affecting one in 10 women
Two women tell the BBC how their lives have been permanently affected by endometriosis.
China announces Shanghai lockdown
The financial hub will be locked down in two phases, in China's biggest city-wide lockdown yet.
Why China is locking down its cities
Its worst spike in cases since the start of the pandemic has prompted a policy rethink.
Features
Watch/Listen
Latest Updates
By Phil Shepka
BBC News
Video content
Video caption: Starmer on Johnson and Downing Street lockdown party fines Sir Keir Starmer tells Boris Johnson ministers who mislead Parliament should resign, as he asks about lockdown parties.
By Rebecca Woods
BBC News, West Midlands
By Jenny Rees
BBC Wales health correspondent
By Larissa Kennelly
BBC News
By Steve Duffy
BBC News
By Michael Buchanan
BBC News
Woman calls for PM to resign if he breached lockdown rules
Copyright: Susie Crozier-Flintham/PA MediaImage caption: Susie's father, Howard Crozier, died in March 2020 during the first lockdown A Sunderland woman has called for Boris Johnson to “do the decent thing” and resign if he is found to have breached lockdown rules.
The first 20 fines have been issued as part of a police inquiry into 12 Downing Street events that may have breached Covid rules, including at least three attended by the prime minister.
Susie Crozier-Flintham lost her father to coronavirus in the first lockdown and wasn’t able to have a proper funeral for him. She has been campaigning for those who broke lockdown rules to be held to account.
“I feel we have been taken for mugs and been treated like our loved ones didn’t matter,” she told BBC Radio Newcastle. “They were laughing at us, rubbing salt in the wounds. And then they stood up in the House of Commons and lied about it.
“I wanted to have friends and family at my dad’s funeral, I wanted to hug people and have a proper celebration of his life. Instead, it was the most pared-down ceremony you can imagine.
“I was left to myself at the end of it, I couldn’t have access to any of my support networks.”
Copyright: EPABoris Johnson has previously said he didn’t believe he was breaking any rules but apologised for “the things we simply didn’t get right”.
The prime minister’s office has insisted he did not knowingly mislead the House of Commons when he was questioned about the gatherings.
