That's all for our coverage today.

We'll be back from 08:00 tomorrow with more updates through the day.

The BBC's Panorama programme has spent a day on the front line at University Hospital in Coventry - to see how coronavirus patients are being treated.

The hospital now has eight wards dedicated to treating people with the virus.

You can watch Jane Corbin's full report in Panorama: On the NHS Frontline - tonight on BBC One at 19:30 and afterwards on the BBC iPlayer.

BBC CWR

A "desperate" care home trustee said he was "over the moon" to have a volunteer nurse come forward to offer help after his team had been left "decimated" after suspected coronavirus cases.

Image source, Google

Ken Holmes, chair of trustees at St Andrew's care home in Coventry approached BBC CWR's Make a Difference team after staff shortages left the home “in danger of not being able to meet the needs of residents”.

"Having had one or two bereavements in the home, possibly due to Covid-19, many of the staff who are unwell are isolated," he added, "and as such we are understaffed."

Qualified nurse Susan Eldon, who lives nearby in Earlsdon, responded to the plea saying she had registered as a volunteer worker with the Nursing Midwifery Council, but had been told they had an "excess of volunteers".

She said on hearing the plea she was "quite keen to see what I could do to help".

"That's just brilliant, and music to my ears," Ken told BBC CWR.

A food aid programme in North Staffordshire run by construction machinery firm JCB is to be expanded, the company has said.

JCB has been providing thousands of meals for disadvantaged people across the area.

Now it is to make and help distribute sandwiches for homeless people in Stoke-on-Trent.

A "rainbow of hope" has been built by fire crews on duty at Hereford fire station.

Image source, Hererford and Worcestershire Fire Service

A woman has described the "living nightmare" of her father stranded alone in ICU in Miami with suspected Covid-19.

Image source, Georgina Forsythe

Georgina Forsythe from Henley-in-Arden, Warwickshire said her dad, John Langford, started presenting coronavirus symptoms following a cruise holiday around South America.

He is expected to remain on a ventilator for the next two weeks, she said.

He's still waiting for his results after being tested for Covid-19 for a second time.

He was on holiday with his wife Linda who has now flown back to the UK.

The trust says it hoped to receive 50 gowns but has so far received more than 1,200 offers of help.

Chancellor Rishi Sunak says the furlough money will help pay the wages of more than a million people.

A hospital trust has become the first in England to have recorded 600 deaths of patients with Covid-19.

Eleven deaths were announced today by University Hospitals Birmingham NHS Foundation Trust bringing the total number of deaths to 600.

A further 449 people have died with coronavirus in UK hospitals over a 24-hour period, latest government figures show.

That takes the total number of hospital deaths to 16,509 as of 17:00 on Sunday.

More than 15,000 beers have been bought for NHS workers to say thank you for the work they're doing fighting coronavirus including a nurse from Birmingham.

The One on Us scheme allows members of the public to send a can to health workers with a personalised message.

Ally Middleton is a nurse for Worcestershire Health and Care NHS Trust, and says receiving her "little pick me up" was lovely.

A Birmingham business owner has described how he can no longer afford to pay staff after having a loan application turned down.

There have been calls to increase the level of government backing for the Coronavirus Business Interruption Loan Scheme.

Image source, Getty Images

Restaurant owner George Kafetzis said he continued to pay his staff even after he was forced to close his sites.

His loan application has been turned down by Barclays, and he has had no response from Lloyds, he said.

In an email sent to bosses at Barclays on Friday, Mr Kafetzis said: "Today is the last day I can pay my staff. I worry about about them; some suffer [from] anxiety and mental health issues."

"They [the banks] just can't process the applications quick enough," he said.

"I feel the banks are blaming the government, but the government are blaming the banks for not giving the money out quick enough."

The Royal College of GPs is warning people not to confuse the symptoms of coronavirus with those of hay fever.

It says many of the symptoms of hay fever - such as a runny nose and itchy eyes - aren't experienced by people with Covid 19, but a cough could be a sign of either.

Bromsgrove GP Dr Jonathan Leach, from the Royal College, said it was important to remember what your hay fever symptoms have been like in previous years.

West Bromwich Albion will provide free space in suites for antenatal and postnatal care.

Jennifer Meierhans
BBC News

A creative volunteer has drawn up a guide to help older people work on their strength and balance during lockdown.

Katie Burton, from Shrewsbury, wanted to help when face-to-face Elevate At Home , externalsessions were cancelled.

"After a lot of hard work by a small team of specialist exercise instructors, a 12-week home exercise plan has been created aimed at the older population who are isolating," she said.

Image source, Katie Burton

Ms Burton, who has also volunteered for Age UK, said: "Whilst it was definitely a challenge for me, I had lots of fun creating a set of stickmen showing a variety of exercises.

"On numerous occasions anyone looking through the window of my flat would have found me in various exercise positions trying to figure out which angle your thumb would be or how something would actually look in order for me to recreate them."

BBC WM

The Charity behind Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Birmingham has tweeted its gratitude to Property for Kids, which has raised over £5,000 for it.

The money will be used to buy tablets to allow terminally ill patients to communicate with their families, the organisation said.

Staff and children at a Nuneaton school have produced a display of thanks to the NHS and key workers.

The picture was shared by the ambulance service which thanked Glendale Infant School in the town.

A Birmingham mosque has set up a temporary mortuary in its car park amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Central Jamia Mosque Ghamkol Sharif in Small Heath said the facility, with space to store up to 150 bodies, would help provide dignity for people.

Image source, Getty Images

Members of the community are being buried with a shroud, thanks to trained volunteers with PPE, the mosque said.

But it does not allow families themselves to shroud the bodies and do a full body wash, for safety reasons.

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

The facility at the mosque on Golden Hillock Road involves five refrigerated units.

"Anybody can use it, NHS, Christians, if needed… It’s about humanity," trustee Mohammed Zahid said.

BBC Shropshire

Every day, local radio stations across the BBC are telling you about ways people are Making a Difference in their communities.

In Shropshire, Sanjit Kang who owns the Shifnal Fryer fish and chip shop said staff had been cooking for local NHS workers, despite being closed.

Image source, Getty Images

The takeaway closed over three weeks ago, but decided to keep providing food for front-line workers, along with staff from the Pondicherry Indian restaurant in Ironbridge.

"It has been quite hard, financially, it is a big thing for everyone," she said.

"We just decided to put something back into the community."

It is also planning to reopen for customers, while following social distancing guidelines and allowing only two customers in the shop at a time.

The hope is blood from coronavirus survivors could treat hospital patients ill with Covid-19.

BBC CWR

Drinks company Britvic has made a donation to the food bank in Rugby.

The firm has been thanked by the town council, which also said more donations were needed for residents in financial difficulty.

Image source, Rugby Town Council