Michele Paduano
Health correspondent, BBC Midlands Today

Ten residents at a nursing home specialising in dementia care have died with coronavairus within four weeks.

The first death at Limewood Nursing and Residential Home in Stafford was recorded on 24 April. In addition to the 10 deaths, a further nine residents have coronavirus.

Image source, Google

It means about a third of Limewood's 59 residents have been affected.

The home said it had been "a difficult few weeks".

Simon Read
Business Reporter

Clothes stores are ramping up plans to reopen - and big discounts could be on offer.

Some non-essential retailers will be able to begin opening their doors again from next month.

Image source, Getty Images

One of the UK's biggest fashion retailers, Marks and Spencer, said: "We are working towards reopening more space from June."

But analyst Richard Lim of Retail Economics said stores "will have to discount heavily" to sell excess stock that may now be out of season.

Image source, Glenn Dene

These images capture tenderness, fear and elation in one intensive therapy unit near the English Welsh border during the pandemic.

Image source, Glenn Dene

Image source, Glenn Dene

BBC Breakfast

Jennifer Meierhans
BBC News

Turn the sound on and let the dawn chorus give you a gentle start to the day.

With rush-hour traffic dramatically reduced because of the coronavirus lockdown, song birds can now be heard more clearly.

BBC cameraman Geoff Ward captured the sights and sounds of early morning in Shrewsbury.

Amy Gladwell
BBC News Online

Hundreds of people have connected with their Cornish heritage by making a pasty for the first time during the coronavirus pandemic lockdown.

An army of keen bakers have made the traditional pastry dish and other local favourites, inspired by "International Stay at Home and Make a Pasty Day".

Image source, Family photo

The ritual which has been held twice, was created by Cornish comedian Edward Rowe, known as Kernow King.

The campaign has added Hevva cake and saffron buns to its repertoire in May.

Claire Gilbody-Dickerson
BBC News

A mum who fears she will have to choose between her job and caring for her son is calling for more clarity from the government over what parents should do.

Zoe, 24, from Plymouth, said she had "no clue what to do with my little boy" when people who cannot work remotely were told to return to their jobs.

Image source, Getty Images

The care home worker's partner had been looking after their son until the prime minister's announcement last week.

Now he is back in the workplace, Zoe has asked to be furloughed.

She is currently waiting to find out if she will be allowed to stay at home and care for their two-year-old boy and still receive an income. Read Zoe's story here.

If you're just joining us, here are five things you need to know about the coronavirus outbreak this morning.

BBC Breakfast

Charlie Jones
BBC Local Live

A father who had coronavirus, pneumonia, sepsis, heart failure and two strokes has achieved his goal of being at home to celebrate his son's birthday.

Omar Taylor, 31, spent six weeks fighting the illnesses at Colchester General Hospital in Essex.

Image source, KAITLYN TAYLOR

His wife Kaitlyn said he was "determined" to get better for their son's second birthday.

"Harrison gave him the strength and willpower to make it home," she said.

BBC Politics

The government's ability to test people for coronavirus has been "inadequate" throughout the pandemic, a committee of MPs has said.

The Science and Technology Committee said capacity had not been increased "early or boldly enough".

Image source, PA Media

It said a lack of capacity had driven initial decisions in mid-March to scale back contact tracing and largely restrict tests to hospital patients.

No 10 said testing had since been expanded on "an unprecedented scale".

BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

From today, England's Premier League footballers can restart group training under strict conditions.

Clubs can expect surprise inspections to monitor compliance.

A decision on whether or how to end the season is yet to be taken though, and there's now an expectation that the suggested restart date of 12 June will need to be pushed back.

BBC Business News

Young people are most likely to have lost work or seen their income drop because of the coronavirus pandemic, a report suggests.

More than one in three 18 to 24-year-olds is earning less than before the outbreak, research by the Resolution Foundation claims.

Image source, Getty Images

Around a quarter of 18 to 24-year-olds have been furloughed and 9% have lost their jobs altogether - the highest figure out of all age groups.

Industries that traditionally employ younger staff such as pubs, restaurants and leisure centres have remained shut throughout the UK's eight-week lockdown, as have many shops. You can read the full story here.

Image source, Getty Images

One day last week the number of new coronavirus cases registered at Bradford Royal Infirmary jumped to 30.

Dr John Wright thinks there could be a link to VE Day parties that ended in fist fights, or in embraces.

"As alcohol began to have its effect, staff in our accident and emergency unit began seeing evidence of a collapse in social distancing," he said.

Towns and cities must be made cycle-friendly if a change to commuting habits is to succeed, campaigners say.

Cycling and walking are being backed as alternatives to public transport as people who are not able to work from home, are encouraged back to work.

Image source, AARON CHOWN/PA MEDIA

The latest government survey data before lockdown, however, showed three in five people thought cycling on the road was too dangerous - 61%.

Campaign groups said infrastructure improvements would be key.

UK unemployment rose by 50,000 to 1.35 million in the three months to March, as the effects of the coronavirus lockdown started to hit the economy.

The unemployment rate was estimated at 3.9%, slightly up on the previous quarter, the Office for National Statistics said., external

Before the lockdown began, employment had hit a record high.

The figures only cover the first week of the lockdown and the total is likely to worsen sharply in the coming months.

Read more on this story here.

Jennifer Meierhans
BBC News

Thank you for joining me for updates on coronavirus across England.

I'll bring you the latest news, information and analysis from our experts.

I'll also be highlighting some of the things we have to smile about.