Residents in Spain and Italy have shown their gratitude to health personnel on the coronavirus frontline, by applauding from their windows. The nationwide events were organised through social media to take place at the same time.
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Video caption: Coronavirus: Applause rings out for health workers in SpainCoronavirus: Applause rings out for health workers in Spain
Easter events to be held without faithful - Vatican
The Vatican has announced that its traditional Easter week celebrations will be held this year without a congregation, because of the pandemic.
The services, which run from Holy Thursday to Easter Sunday, usually draw tens of thousands of people to sites in Rome and in the Vatican.
Australia is bringing in a mandatory 14-day self-isolation period for everyone arriving into the country from midnight Sydney time (13:00 GMT).
The rule is going to be enforced regardless of where people are travelling from.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison also said cruise ships would be banned from the country for 30 days.
He said: "In specific cases where we have Australians on cruise ships then there will be some bespoke arrangements that will be put in place directly under the command of the Australian Border Force to ensure the relevant protections are put in place."
Terminal 5 at Heathrow Airport on SaturdayImage caption: Terminal 5 at Heathrow Airport on Saturday
UK airlines have asked the government for a package worth several billion pounds, as they warn they may not survive the coronavirus pandemic without emergency financial support.
In a stark message, Airlines UK said the government's "prevarication" and "bean-counting" had to stop.
"We're talking about the future of UK aviation - one of our world-class industries - and unless the government pulls itself together, who knows what will be left of it once we get out of this mess," it added.
As a result of the latest restrictions in France, the organisation looking after the country's ski resorts has announced all French resorts will close on Sunday.
"Holiday-makers and professionals, all of us sport-lovers, we must accept reality given the seriousness of the situation," Domaines Skiables said.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's corruption trial has been postponed until 24 May due to a "state of emergency" in the courts.
Mr Netanyahu is being tried on charges of bribery, fraud and breach of trust. His trial was due to open in the Jerusalem District Court on 17 March.
In the early hours of the morning, Justice Minister Amir Ohana issued the emergency order postponing all non-urgent court sessions.
It will be in force for 24 hours but is expected to be extended.
Dubai-bound passengers taken off plane in Kerala
Ashraf Padanna
BBC News, Trivandrum
All passengers on a Dubai-bound flight at Cochin airport in the southern Indian state of Kerala have been asked to leave the plane after one of them tested positive for Covid-19. Passengers have been quarantined.
The passenger, said to be British-born, was on the Emirates flight bound for Dubai on Sunday morning.
“He was part of a group of 19 who... were holidaying in [the town of] Munnar,” an airport official told the BBC.
“He was in quarantine and tested positive for the virus. We recognised this only after he boarded the plane which was about to depart.
“There were 270 passengers on the flight that he boarded. The group came to the airport without informing the authorities,” he added.
With a large population of its workers in the Gulf countries, Kerala has the highest number of infections of all Indian states, though no deaths have been reported so far.
Some 23 people have tested positive for the virus in the state, while 7,677 people are under observation and 302 are quarantined in hospitals with symptoms.
Voting under way in France
AFPCopyright: AFP
Turnout is expected be low in the electionsImage caption: Turnout is expected be low in the elections
On Saturday, the government ordered the closure of bars, restaurants, cinemas and many shops, and some politicians called for a postponement of the election.
Special precautions have been introduced at polling stations, but officials say they expect turnout to be low.
Why we touch our faces and how to stop it
Several medical officials across the world have warned people to avoid touching their face as a key way to prevent the spread of coronavirus.
But why do we touch our faces in the first place? And is it that easy to just stop doing it all of a sudden?
We spoke to psychologist Natasha Tiwari.
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Video caption: Coronavirus: Why we touch our faces and how to stop itCoronavirus: Why we touch our faces and how to stop it
Chaos hits US airports
Angry passengers have been sharing images and videos of packed airports in the US, as people returning from Europe queued for medical screening.
Some speculated that the chaos could be a perfect breeding ground for coronavirus.
Welcome back to the BBC's live coverage of the global coronavirus outbreak. Here are some of the latest developments:
New screening requirements for Americans returning from Europe lead to long queues
Australia orders 14-day quarantine for all new arrivals starting at midnight on Sunday (13:00 GMT)
Voters go to the polls for local elections in France despite widespread coronavirus restrictions. On Saturday, the French government ordered the closure of bars, restaurants and many shops
The Vatican says its traditional Easter week celebrations will be held this year without worshippers
The opening of Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu's trial is delayed until 24 May because of the crisis
Live Reporting
WATCH: The sound of gratitude
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Easter events to be held without faithful - Vatican
Mandatory isolation for all arrivals to Australia
'Future of UK aviation' at risk, say airlines
French ski resorts close
Netanyahu corruption trial postponed until May
Dubai-bound passengers taken off plane in Kerala
Voting under way in France
Why we touch our faces and how to stop it
Video content
Chaos hits US airports
Welcome to today's coverage