Junior doctor Katy Marshall has landed back in Scotland and started looking for work.

BBC Scotland told how the 27-year-old medic and husband Paul Colebourn had been desperate to get home from New Zealand to help.

The pair eventually found a flight back to the UK and are now in a two-week, precautionary isolation period.

Dr Marshall told Radio Scotland’s Lunchtime Live show: "I’m going to get in touch with lots of different health boards to say I am here and willing to work, where do you need me."

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The latest Scottish government figures show NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde has more than double the number of cases of any other health board with 449.

It is followed by NHS Lothian with 208, NHS Lanarkshire with 197 and NHS Ayrshire and Arran with 154.

Cases have been recorded in 12 of the country's 14 health board areas with the exceptions of NHS Western Isles and NHS Orkney.

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Loganair should receive support for its lifeline air services, the Highlands and Islands regional director of the Scottish Council for Development and Industry has said.

Fraser Grieve says island communities rely on the flights for supplies.

Loganair's boss Jonathan Hinkles has said the company, the UK's largest regional airline, plans to ask for government help to get through the coronavirus pandemic.

Loganair has had to ground half of its fleet and slash its flying schedule, putting its entire operation in jeopardy.

Mr Grieve told BBC Radio Scotland: "People in those communities need to have the confidence that these links will remain.

"They are vital in terms of supplies to communities and we really do need to make sure they (Loganair) are supported given their unique role within the UK aviation industry."

Image source, Ailsa Burn-Murdoch

An Edinburgh couple are using a walking pad to raise money for the NHS by getting sponsored to amble 46 miles (75km) in one day.

Ailsa and Colin Burn-Murdoch are raising funds for the NHS Charities Urgent Appeal.

They say they also use it to "commute" to the office, which appears to be a laptop on a ironing board - smart!

Image source, Getty Images

With global coronavirus cases now more than 735,000, and at least 34,000 deaths, severely stretched health services are building field hospitals to care for patients.

You can see our full gallery here.

The Scottish Event Campus (SEC) in Glasgow could be in operation as a temporary hospital within two weeks, Nicola Sturgeon has said.

Image source, Getty Images

Lisa Summers
BBC Scotland Health Correspondent

Two weeks before the expected peak in the virus, NHS Scotland is getting ready.

They are freeing up staff for the frontline. That lies behind today’s decision to suspend screening programmes.

This will be worrying for some patients and it’s a difficult balancing act. Contact with health professionals could spread the disease further but could also store up problems for the future.

The decision to announce the SEC in Glasgow as the site of a temporary hospital is also getting more capacity into the system to deal with the coming peak in infections.

It’s a complex exercise as it’s important to keep Covid-19 patients away from others to prevent cross-infection.

Within a fortnight the new hospital could be providing 300 extra beds and this could eventually reach 1,000 beds. The Scottish Government say they are making the decision to act now, even while hoping they won’t need to use it.

Image source, Getty Images

Plans to develop a huge oil field in the UK Continental Shelf (UKCS) have been postponed because of the coronavirus pandemic.

Siccar Point Energy and joint venture partner Shell UK were due to proceed to a final investment decision (FID) on the Cambo field 77 miles north west of Shetland in the third quarter of this year.

But the companies have pushed that back to the second half of next year, subject to regulatory approval.

In a statement, they said the move was "in light of the unprecedented worldwide macroeconomic dislocation resulting from Covid-19".Cambo is one of the largest undeveloped fields in the UKCS. According to Aberdeen-based Siccar Point, it has more than 800 million barrels of oil in place.

Here is a quick summary of the latest developments:

• Six more people have died in Scotland, bringing the total there to 47
• Glasgow's SEC to become temporary NHS hospital with potential to treat 1,000 patients
• 10,000 people register interest in volunteering in four hours after the launch of Scotland Cares
• several NHS cancer screening programmes – including breast, cervical and bowel – are suspended, so health staff can further concentrate on the battle against coronavirus
• Prince Charles is out of self-isolation on the Balmoral estate after testing positive for the virus last week
• Prime Minister Boris Johnson continues to self-isolate after his positive test - and now his chief adviser Dominic Cummings is also in quarantine after developing symptoms

Nicola Sturgeon has said some 10,000 people registered an interest about volunteering in the first four hours after the launch of Scotland Cares.

Image source, bbc

Asked about the testing of NHS frontline staff, the first minister says we are testing as many people as we have capacity for and are building that testing capacity.

We are seeking to create capacity for 3,000 tests a day in the next few weeks, with the hope to go beyond that Ms Sturgeon adds.

Yesterday 1,200 tests were carried out which is above the original capacity of 800, she says.

Asked about England's deputy chief medical officer saying it could be six months before life in the UK returns to "normal", Ms Sturgeon says compliance with the measures is a concern as time passes.

People may feel they are able to relax which is why enforcement measures are in place she says.

It is also important we communicate clearly what the purpose of the measures are, adds the first minister.

Image source, Reuters

Prince Charles is out of self-isolation at Birkhall on the Balmoral estate, seven days after it was reported he had tested positive for coronavirus, Clarence House says.

A Palace official says the Duke of Rothesay is in "good health".

Read the story in full here.