US state of Florida breaks another coronavirus record, reporting 15,300 new cases in the past day
The daily increase is its largest since 4 July and comes a day after Walt Disney World reopened there
Amitabh Bachchan, one of India's top actors, has tested positive for Covid-19 along with some of his family
India has seen another surge in infections, rising to over 820,000
Michael Gove says he does not support mandatory face masks in shops in England amid calls for clarity
Scotland's first minister says she wouldn't shy away from requiring visitors from England to quarantine if necessary
More than 12.7m cases of Covid-19 have been reported globally, and 565,000 deaths
We're wrapping up our live coverage of the coronavirus pandemic for today - thank you for reading and we will be back tomorrow.
You can follow all the latest news on the BBC News website, or for coronavirus news head here.
Today’s live page was written and edited by Jasmine Taylor-Coleman, Holly Wallis, Sophie Williams, Katie Wright and Kathryn Snowdon.
As we approach the end of our coronavirus live coverage for today, here is a recap of the main developments from the UK and around the world:
Image source, ReutersBenjamin Netanyahu has pledged immediate financial aid to Israelis whose livelihoods have been devastated by the pandemic - after thousands took to the streets in Tel Aviv in protest against what they say is economic hardship caused by the government’s handling of the crisis.
The country’s prime minister promised that financial help was on the way, starting with cash disbursement of up to 7,500 shekels (£1,718) to the self-employed, AFP news agency reports.
“The button will be pressed and the money will reach accounts in the coming days," Netanyahu said.
A broader aid package for workers and small business owners was also announced.
A total of 362 people have died from Covid-19 in Israel, according to Johns Hopkins University data.
We have reported on the daily UK-wide figures for coronavirus - but you can find out how the pandemic has affected your area and how it compares with the national average on our coronavirus map.
Explore the data on how the coronavirus pandemic unfolded in the UK.
Read More
More than 100,000 people have signed a petition calling for an end to cancer treatment delays forced by the coronavirus pandemic.
Kelly Smith's life was "dramatically" cut short by treatment delays, her parents Craig and Mandy Russell, who set up the campaign, said.
Smith, 31, from Macclesfield, Cheshire died from bowel cancer in June.
Experts warned last week that delays to cancer diagnosis and treatment due to coronavirus could cause 35,000 extra deaths in the UK.
Image source, CRYSTAL APOLLONIAA 104-year-old grandmother who lives in Kent, England, has made a remarkable recovery from coronavirus.
For nearly three weeks, while in her residential care home, Grace Greenwood was not able to get out of bed as she had trouble breathing.
Yet despite her age, she did not need to go to hospital and has now recovered. Her family puts her strength down to her difficult past.
Image source, Dawn Lossau/Family Handout/PAMaisie Lossau, 15, uses a ventilator
Shortages of ventilator equipment is putting thousands of seriously ill children in the UK at risk, a charity has warned.
Difficulties in accessing equipment has led to some parents being told to use their supplies for longer than previously recommended - sometimes for twice as long as usual.
Around 3,000 families with children who use ventilators are facing shortages of equipment such as bacterial filters and tubes which need regular replacement, WellChild, the national charity for sick children, said.
Dawn Lossau says she is facing a shortage of valves and circuits for the ventilator used by her daughter Maisie, 15.
"This is life and death for us and for lots of other families and it's not just about children, there are adults out there that will be facing the exact same thing," Lossau tells the PA news agency.
BFI competition winners' mini-TV shows broadcast
Children from across the UK have submitted videos about their life in lockdown to a British Film Institute (BFI) competition.
Celebrity mentors were assigned to each winner to help fine-tune their videos.
Now their two-minute long TV shows are airing on national television.
Image source, MATTHEW HORWOODPolice in Cardiff have described "unsavoury scenes" on the first weekend of lockdown restrictions being eased in Wales.
There were "several disturbances" in Cardiff Bay on Saturday evening, with a "small number" of people arrested for being drunk and disorderly.
"Much of it was alcohol-fuelled, so we are working with licensees and taking additional policing measures to ensure there is no repeat," said South Wales Police Cf Insp Michelle Conquer.
On Saturday, some holiday homes in Wales reopened for the first time since lockdown began.
From Monday, Welsh pubs and restaurants with outdoor spaces will be able to welcome back customers outdoors.
It's a sad record to hold - but today marks the highest increase in global coronavirus cases reported since the pandemic began, according to the World Health Organization.
In its latest situation report, the WHO said the total number of confirmed cases around the world had risen by 230,370, external in the past 24 hours. That's up from the previous record of 228,102 daily cases on Friday.
The biggest jumps were from the United States, Brazil, India and South Africa.
Deaths remained steady at about 5,000 a day.
Image source, TUIThere's more news on the impact of coronavirus on Scottish travel. Tourism company TUI has cancelled all of its summer flights out of Aberdeen following the "unprecedented halt on worldwide travel".
The operator said it would be focussing on flying from its largest UK airports in the coming months.
Pulling out of Aberdeen had been "an incredibly difficult decision", it said.
Plans are in place to resume flights from 4 October in time for the half-term holidays.
A TUI spokeswoman said: "We're taking a dynamic approach to restarting our holidays, in line with government advice and the evolving demand for travel."
A further 21 deaths have been recorded in the UK, bringing the total recorded figure to 44,819.
The figure includes deaths recorded in all settings - hospitals, care homes and the wider community - as of 17:00 BST on Saturday.
A further 650 cases in the UK have been confirmed, bringing the total to 289,603.
If you’re just joining us, here’s a round-up of the main developments from the UK and around the world today:
Florida has broken another coronavirus record, reporting 15,300 new cases with 45 additional deaths in the past day.
The figures, released by the state's health department, surpass the previous record rise of 11,458 new infections on 4 July.
They come a day after Walt Disney World reopened in the state.
Ciara Colhoun
BBC News NI
'Our family has been in social isolation for three years'
Social distancing has become the new normal during the pandemic.
Millions across the UK have also had to "shield" due to their high risk of needing hospital treatment if they catch coronavirus.
An end to some restrictions is in sight - shielding is due to be paused at the end of July in Northern Ireland while social distancing has been reduced to 1m (3ft) with restrictions.
But Dr Ian Banks and his three-year-old grandson Lorcán Maguire, both from County Down, will not benefit from these changes.
They have always lived 2m apart.
Dr Banks has not held Lorcán since his grandson was diagnosed with cystic fibrosis (CF) - a genetic condition that can cause fatal lung damage.
In a cruel twist of fate, the former A&E doctor has a long-term lung infection that could be deadly to his grandson.
Coronavirus: How stand-up comedians went online to survive lockdown
With many theatres and live entertainment venues in the UK still closed because of coronavirus, comedians, performers and entertainers have taken to online platforms to survive.
The BBC has spoken to four comedians about how they're adjusting to this 'new normal.'
Video produced by Trystan Young and Daniel South
Image source, AFPIran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has reportedly criticised “people who do not even do something as simple as wearing a mask”, saying he was “ashamed” of this behaviour.
His comments came as he urged citizens to help curb a resurgence of the virus.
Iran has seen a second rise in cases with daily recorded deaths reaching new highs. A further 194 deaths and 2,186 cases were announced on Sunday.
Khamenei called the resurgence “truly tragic” in a video conference on Sunday, AFP news agency reports.
More than 12,600 people have died with Covid-19 in Iran since the outbreak began, according to Johns Hopkins University.
The country warned on Saturday that its economy could not afford another shutdown.
Rajini Vaidyanathan
BBC News
Image source, ReutersAmitabh Bachchan, a Bollywood legend, has featured in more than 200 films
Indian megastars don’t get bigger than the Bachchans – a family considered acting royalty not just in the subcontinent, but across the globe.
When news broke that 77-year-old Amitabh Bachchan had coronavirus, Indian TV channels began wall to wall coverage for a figure who is revered by billions.
Doctors in Mumbai say Bachchan and his son Abhishek have mild symptoms and are stable in hospital.
Abhishek’s wife, Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, a former Miss World, has also tested positive along with the couple’s eight-year-old daughter. Both are at home.
The story has drawn attention to the wider challenges India faces. The country has the third highest number of coronavirus cases in the world - more than 850,000 people have been infected.
Image source, ReutersAbhishek Bachchan, his wife Aishwarya Rai and their daughter Aaradhya have all tested positive for the virus
The second Sunday of July would usually mean the men's singles final would be taking place at Wimbledon right about now.
But the tennis event was among many sporting occasions to be cancelled because of the coronavirus pandemic.
With Wimbledon not happening, this year the BBC has been looking back over the greatest women's and men's finals over the years.
Wimbledon: Navratilova v Federer: Who is the greatest Wimbledon champion?
Nick Eardley
Political correspondent
Image source, Getty ImagesGuidance on face coverings has evolved over the last few months.
The key issue now is whether people will wear them without being forced to.
The Scottish government is worried they won't - and so has told people they have to wear one in shops.
On Friday, Boris Johnson appeared for the first time in public in a covering and hinted that stricter rules were coming in England.
But now senior minister Michael Gove seems to be saying something different - that we should trust the common sense of shoppers.
My sources are keen to point out Mr Gove also said the government would take more action when necessary - so mandatory face coverings in England aren't off the table. His comments are also in line with the policy as it stands just now.
But at a time when public messaging is crucial, some believe the government view on whether or not stronger action is needed isn't clear.
