BBC News

Two British-Sudanese doctors became the first doctors to die of coronavirus in the UK. This is their story.

People are told to stay at home, despite expected good weather, in honour of two nurses who died.

The government explains how clinical tests are checking if existing medicines could treat Covid-19.

It comes as the Queen will address the nation on Sunday, as the number of deaths rises to 3,602.

The mother-of-three died at Walsall Manor Hospital, while a second nurse has also died in Kent.

After being told her husband was dying from Covid-19, Sandra Wilson heard the doctor crying down the phone.

The health secretary has promised 100,000 tests a day but there are questions about how it will be achieved.

Prince Charles sends his thanks as the first UK emergency field hospital to treat coronavirus patients opens.

Health Secretary Matt Hancock says he lost half a stone when he fell ill with Covid-19.

A nurse in NYC ended her maternity leave early to help her colleagues on the frontline.

Covid-19 cases have been filling wards at Bradford Royal Infirmary, and leaving staff with tough decisions to make.

The head of the intensive care unit at one of Spain's biggest hospitals show us what staff are facing.

A second "Clap for Carers" tribute saw the country salute NHS staff and other key workers dealing with the coronavirus pandemic.

Steve Powis says there is early academic evidence to support the idea coronavirus infections could reduce.

Matt Hancock says he'll make sure that NHS staff have the right equipment to be safe and do their jobs.

Some 2,921 people have died with coronavirus in UK hospitals, as PHE calls for more NHS staff testing.

Medics are told they will need to decide who gets the most critical care as coronavirus spreads

Despite a social media shout-out for rainbow artwork, the NHS has now asked people to share their pictures online only

The army of volunteers making essential supplies for NHS workers fighting Covid-19.

We have spoken to three people who were hospitalised after contracting coronavirus.

Thousands of ex-NHS staff have returned to work to help fight coronavirus after a government appeal.

A group is calling for a change in regulation so drones can spray disinfectant in public places

Reality Check tackles misleading health advice being shared online

Many thousands of people in India have left cities and returned to their villages amid a nationwide lockdown order which has caused confusion and anger.

WHO head Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesu says deaths have more than doubled in the past week.

Patients with life-limiting conditions were asked to sign a "do not resuscitate" form via a letter.

Most of the queries, from people flagging potential symptoms, were handled online.

The advice comes as the government faces growing criticism over a lack of testing for frontline staff.

UN boss António Guterres calls for an "immediate co-ordinated" global response to tackle the crisis.

The ExCeL centre has become the Nightingale and is due to start taking coronavirus patients this week.

Ismail Mohamed Abdulwahab is thought to be the youngest person to have died with the virus in the UK.

The government is working to increase coronavirus tests, Cabinet Office minister Michael Gove says.

Study describes how app would alert citizens if someone they came into contact with tests positive.

The government in England has changed its mind on home abortion several times.

New figures offer more information on the toll of Covid-19 but do not give us the full picture.

The test could help diagnose tumours sooner, often before any symptoms, scientists hope.

People are heeding the advice to stay home to keep pressure off the NHS - and it's working, says adviser.

London's Docklands area is now home to a temporary Covid-19 hospital.

In a video posted online, the prime minister says the UK can get through the pandemic "together".

Dr John Wright explains how Bradford Royal Infirmary is preparing for a "tsunami" of Covid-19 cases.

Thousands of the devices, which deliver oxygen to the lungs without needing a ventilator, could be made.

Families affected by dementia are adjusting to develop new routines away from external support.

The UK faces reviews of measures every three weeks for six months or more, says deputy chief medical officer.

The deputy Chief Medical Officer for England says social distancing measures will likely be in place in some form for six months.

There's huge anxiety in the NHS over coronavirus and the lack of protective equipment, Dr Guddi Singh says.

The cabinet minister says that the UK has not been disadvantaged by the government's decision not to join.

Measures to target coronavirus may get tougher, Boris Johnson says in letter sent to every UK home.

Palliative care experts urge people to have the "difficult conversations" before it's too late.

NHS England's medical director says "every one of us has a part to play" to keep the death toll down.

NHS England's medical director urges people to continue government advice to beat Covid-19.