As it happened: GPs to get £150m in Covid vaccine roll-out support - BBC News
The UK health secretary tells MPs on 10 November that the NHS will be ready by December to roll out vaccines, if approved.
It has been months since football fans have been able to cheer on their team in person.

And as England's lockdown continues, the return of fans to football grounds seems as far away as ever. The government has refused to say when it expects spectators to be allowed back inside sports venues in England.

We asked readers to get in touch with their stories of the last game they watched. Here's what they said:

Hassan Hussein, 40, from, Claypole, Lincolnshire, took his son Ulus, 12, to watch Manchester United beat Manchester City at Old Trafford on 8 March - and his son caught the match ball.

"As the ball hit the net, we all went crazy then out of nowhere my son was standing next to me with the match ball in his hands. We both wondered how it ended up with us, and you can see on the TV the players had to wait a good few minutes to restart as no-one had an idea where the ball was."

Norwich fan Sarah Greaves, from south London, took her 12-year-old daughter Naomi to watch the Canaries beat Leicester 1-0 at Carrow Road on 28 February.

"Looking back, the atmosphere was just one of family - a big, extended football family. From people who sit near us talking about my dad to the guy from New York who'd changed his flight home to make the game.

"And now we watch the games but it's not the same; we send them messages but it's not the same; we wear our Norwich kit in south London on matchdays but it's not the same and we see our seats in videos from the club or during matches and we can't wait to be back."