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Fiona Bruce asks the Question Time audience if they believe the former PM told a committee of MPs the truth.
Other US agencies have come to different conclusions from the FBI on how the pandemic began.
Other US agencies have come to different conclusions from the FBI on how the pandemic began.
Beijing hits back that the outbreak's origin is "about science and should not be politicised".
News of public figures' deaths has sparked speculation about greater losses than officials have reported.
The health body says it is worried about the risk to life and again urges Beijing for better data.
Travel in and out of China gets easier from Sunday, as it moves away from its zero-Covid strategy.
A surge in Covid-19 cases in China creates a sense of fear among Indians about a fourth wave.
China's figures say no-one died of Covid on Wednesday - but there is scepticism about the data.
Other US agencies have come to different conclusions from the FBI on how the pandemic began.
Beijing hits back that the outbreak's origin is "about science and should not be politicised".
News of public figures' deaths has sparked speculation about greater losses than officials have reported.
The health body says it is worried about the risk to life and again urges Beijing for better data.
Travel in and out of China gets easier from Sunday, as it moves away from its zero-Covid strategy.
A surge in Covid-19 cases in China creates a sense of fear among Indians about a fourth wave.
China's figures say no-one died of Covid on Wednesday - but there is scepticism about the data.
Beijing hits back that the outbreak's origin is "about science and should not be politicised".
News of public figures' deaths has sparked speculation about greater losses than officials have reported.
The health body says it is worried about the risk to life and again urges Beijing for better data.
Fiona Bruce asks the Question Time audience if they believe the former PM told a committee of MPs the truth.
By David Deans
BBC Wales political reporter
By Jess Warren
BBC News
By Charlie Jones
BBC News, East
By George Herd
BBC News
By Andrew Barton & Lucy Ashton
BBC News
By Andy Giddings
BBC News, West Midlands
By Claire McAllister
BBC Scotland health producer
By Tarah Welsh
BBC London
By Naomi Grimley
Global health correspondent
By Chris Mason
Political editor, BBC News
By Conor O'Grady
BBC News
By Brian Wheeler
BBC News
Analysis by Iain Watson
Political correspondent, BBC News
The former PM says Downing Street staff were not touching each other’s pens, but he admitted they were exchanging drinks at work drinks.
By Reality Check team
BBC News
Conservative MP Alberto Costa says breaches of rules "would have been obvious" to the former prime minister.