Millions of people in the Chinese city of Wuhan have been under lockdown over the past few months.
The city is now starting to resume services, and there are hints that life will slowly go back to normal. But what was it like over the past few weeks in the virus epicentre of China?
Coronavirus: Life inside China's lockdown
The highest mountain in the world has shut down - until at least 30 April.
Nepal's government made the decision because of the growing outbreak.
China had already cancelled expeditions from its side of the mountain.
But the decision is likely to cost the government millions of dollars. Tourism companies and local sherpa guides will also be affected. Read more about the closure here.
Image source, Getty ImagesA 76-year-old man in the southern state of Karnataka is India's first coronavirus death, authorities have reported.
He had returned from Saudi Arabia on 29 February. Officials say they are trying to trace those who had been in with him.
There are currently more than 70 confirmed cases of the virus in India.
Simon Atkinson
BBC News, Christchurch
Sunday marks the anniversary of the gun attacks on two mosques in Christchurch.
Thousands of people had been expected at a remembrance service - and today, New Zealand PM Jacinda Ardern seemed confident it would go ahead.
In a news conference she said the medical guidance was being closely followed but added: “I can’t see the basis on which the advice would change in the next 48 hours."
The event was due to be in an open air park but has been moved to an indoor arena because of wet weather being forecast.
US President Donald Trump has no plans to be tested for the virus, despite coming into with a Brazilian official who has now tested positive for the virus.
The White House said he had almost no interactions with the Brazilian official, so there was no requirement for testing at this time.
Fabio Wajngarten, the communication secretary of Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro, had earlier posted a picture on Instagram of him in a "Make Brazil Great Again" cap, standing next to President Trump. Vice President Mike Pence is also seen in the picture.
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We've got more football related virus news, as Chelsea player Callum Hudson-Odoi tests positive.
All Chelsea personnel who had close with him - including the full men's team squad, coaching staff and some backroom staff - will now need to isolate for 14 days, said the Premier League club.
"Despite testing positive for the virus, Callum is doing well and looking forward to returning to the training ground as soon as it it possible," said the club in a statement.
Image source, Getty ImagesBrazilian President Jair Bolsonaro has been tested for the coronavirus and is currently waiting for the results.
It comes after his communications secretary tested positive for the virus after returning from a US tour where he met President Trump.
Mr Bolsonaro had earlier dismissed the coronavirus crisis as "a fantasy".
The Gunners have closed their training ground after their manager Mikel Arteta tested positive for the virus.
Arteta said he took the test "after feeling poorly", adding that the result was "really disappointing".
The Premier League match that was scheduled to take place in Brighton on Saturday has been postponed.
All players and club staff who had recent with the manager will now self-isolate.
Image source, Getty Images"I will be back on my feet soon," is the message given by Sophie Gregoire Trudeau, who has tested positive for the virus.
In a statement on Twitter, Mrs Trudeau shared that she was "experiencing uncomfortable symptoms" but added that "being in quarantine at home is nothing compared to other Canadian families who might be going through this".
"I send you all my courage and warm thoughts (but only "get better" hugs from afar!)", she added.
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and his wife will remain in isolation for 14 days, as she tested positive for the coronavirus.
Sophie Gregoire Trudeau is "feeling well and her symptoms remain well", said the Prime Minister's Communications Director in a statement.
Mr Trudeau will also stay in isolation for 14 days as a precautionary measure. He will not be tested at this stage since he has no symptoms.
Image source, Getty ImagesWelcome to the BBC's coverage of the ongoing coronavirus crisis.
We're hearing news this morning that the wife of Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau has tested positive for Covid-19. The Canadian leader remains "in good health with no symptoms" according to his office.
Separately, Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta also tested positive for the virus.
More than 125,000 people have been diagnosed with Covid-19 in 118 countries around the world, according to the World Health Organization.