The Royal Hospital Chelsea says another 58 residents have contracted the virus and recovered.

Hundreds of thousands of families live in overcrowded homes. What is lockdown life like for them?

Councils have seen a "significant surge" in criminal activity, including the sale of bogus medical kit.

A chronology of key events

Key facts, figures and dates

American forces seize control of the Caribbean island of Grenada less than a week after a left-wing coup in which the prime minister, Maurice Bishop, was killed.

Erica Ogwumike has been drafted into the WNBA - but is also a medical student in the US. She talks about combining the two - and why she would like to represent Nigeria.

Billions of locusts are destroying food supplies in the Horn of Africa during the coronavirus outbreak.

A Kenyan university is voluntarily making critical medical kits in the fight against Covid-19.

Malawi announces cash handouts for the poorest, after the courts blocked the proposed lockdown.

African states face real challenges in trying to expand their testing for the coronavirus.

The Mercury-nominated rapper had been put in an induced coma in April.

Covid-19 could linger for years and "smoulder in transmission hot spots", the WHO warns.

Will Russia's renewed interest in Africa make it a key player in the region?

BBC Sport looks at the path La Liga is following to allow top-flight football to resume safely in Spain.

France is eyeing a lifting of strict coronavirus measures on Monday but for many the damage is done.

Measures will be relaxed from Monday, but the densely populated capital faces continuing curbs.

The Bundesliga will resume behind closed doors on Saturday 16 May - becoming the first European league to restart following the coronavirus shutdown.

Sporting events in the Netherlands will have to take place without fans until there is a coronavirus vaccine, Dutch Health Minister Hugo de Jonge says.

Leaders across the continent are holding closed ceremonies, without the public in attendance.

Italy has the third highest officially recorded coronavirus deaths, after the US and the UK.

By Moises Martinez | Managing Editor Denied the rights to perform Murder On The Orient...

A chronology of key events

A chronology of key events

A chronology of key events

A chronology of key events

Key facts, figures and dates

Key facts, figures and dates

Key facts, figures and dates

Key facts, figures and dates

Key facts, figures and dates

NHS workers are donating blood samples to find out why some of them contract Covid-19 when others don't.

BBC Reality Check breaks down what coronavirus testing is and why it matters.

Older people and those with pre-existing medical conditions are more vulnerable to the virus.

The BBC's Fergus Walsh and expert Sian Griffiths answer your questions about the virus outbreak.

The BBC Health team talks through the NHS advice about protecting yourself from COVID-19.

The current best guess of a 1% death rate does not apply to everyone.

South Korea is testing more people per capita than anywhere else - and could be a role model for others.

Everybody should be avoiding non-essential contact, and you should stay at home wherever possible.

Boris Johnson's chief scientific adviser says the UK is four weeks behind Italy, What does that mean?

The World Health Organisation's advice is difficult to follow in some developing countries.

How do we keep fit while heeding the government's new advice on avoiding unnecessary social contact?

Experts say the UK and US lost an opportunity to prepare for the outbreak - but that it's not too late.

Funerals have been banned in Italy - robbing many families of the chance to say a final goodbye.

There is growing discussion about the potential benefits of the general public wearing masks.

Millions of Indians who rely on daily wages from jobs like cleaning risk running out of money.

Europeans face a blizzard of restrictions on their freedoms as authorities try to stop the spread.

War veterans can experience trauma known as moral injury - now health workers are at risk too.

Hospitals need to supply oxygen to more beds than is currently possible, so doctors are searching for hacks.

The BBC's Fergus Walsh meets medics treating patients with Covid-19 at University College Hospital London.