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The US and China, the world's most lucrative movie markets, are rethinking how they launch new films.

The latest NHS Lothian board papers warn its “total capacity will be under significant strain throughout April and probably beyond”.

The papers reveal the estimated cost of dealing with coronavirus for the board and local social care alliances is £80m, but that figure was of 17 March.

Officers from the Royal Marines and British Army are supporting the health board’s executive team as well, it is revealed.

The papers also show that urgent cardiac surgery is now being carried out at the Golden Jubilee National Hospital in Clydebank.

Brian Taylor
BBC Scotland Political Editor

Image source, Getty Images

What on earth was she thinking? This was either grossly naive, achingly foolish or staggeringly arrogant. And either way the chief medical officer had to go.

As the health secretary made clear today, it was about a welling up of public anger, not just the customary keyboard warriors or the Twitterati, but the broad public were absolutely furious.

They are being asked in very difficult circumstances to suffer constraints and those constraints apparently were not being entirely observed by the chief medical officer. I think the public made that concern and, frankly, that anger known to MSPs.

The initial idea was that she would stay in office, still taking her salary, still offering advice but somehow hidden behind the scenes in Edinburgh and presumably still longing for the sun-kissed shores of Fife and her second home.

It was never, in my view, going to persist and she had to go ultimately because it was becoming not just about her judgement but about the judgement of the first minister initially backing her and that was unacceptable.

BBC Radio Scotland

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GP Dr Kate Pickering tells Kaye Adams that people should contact NHS 111 if they are still experiencing symptoms after 10 days, because at this point they may be having an "immune crisis".

This is when a person's immune system is struggling to battle off the virus on itself and a person will most likely receiving supported treatment and go onto a ventilator, she says.

Dr Pickering says this is "very intensive care" which you have to be fairly young and fit to get through.

She says going onto a ventilator is not a simple procedure, "it's a very, very hard thing for the human body to go through."

The chances of someone over 70 being able to come off a ventilator are "very small," Dr Pickering adds, suggesting people may want to speak to their GP and families about 'do not resuscitate' forms.

Image source, Dundee Science Centre

“Eggs-periments”, mini beasts and creepy crawlies are some of the themes of Dundee Science Centre's new home learning programme.

The interactive activities are aimed at supporting parents and carers in home schooling during the coronavirus lockdown.

The interactive sessions are based around videos, worksheets, challenges and weekly competitions.

The first session challenged children to build their own mini beast trap, discover how strong ants are, and explore spiders which travelled to space.

Image source, Codemasters

Candy Crush Saga, Dirt Rally 2.0 and Sniper Elite 4 are among titles that show a government campaign.

BBC Radio Scotland

UK Health Secretary Matt Hancock has warned tougher measures could be brought in to stop coronavirus spread, after reports of packed public parks in London and elsewhere.

Speaking to Mornings with Kaye Adams, professor of public health Linda Bauld said threatening people with removing the ability to exercise outside was "not a good approach."

She warned about the impact this would have on people's physical and mental health.

Prof Bauld said: "What we need to be doing is looking out for each other, no trying to find the people who are not following the rules."

"I'm hoping we won't see further restrictions," she added.

Image source, Getty Images

The move comes as tech giant Apple says it will start making face shields for medical workers.

Seven oil workers on a North Sea platform showing signs of coronavirus are due to be flown ashore.

They reported "mild symptoms" of Covid-19 and have been self-isolating on the North Cormorant installation, about 110 miles (177km) north east of Lerwick, Shetland.

Oil firm Taqa said those who had close contact with them would also be taken off the platform.

Image source, Taqa

BBC Radio Scotland

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On Mornings with Kaye Adams, Scottish Labour health spokesperson Monica Lennon argued it was important to "lead by example" if you are in the position of advising the people of Scotland.

Ms Lennon said Dr Calderwood's resignation was a "big loss" but the "right decision," because the visit to her second home had become "too big a distraction".

She said having "clear, consistent advice" was important, in part because this would make it easier for the police to do their job to ensure there are consequences if people do not do as they are told.

The UK prime minister will wake up in hospital this morning, 10 days after he tested positive for coronavirus.

Boris Johnson will have a series of routine health tests, a spokesperson said. But what will they include?

Dr Sarah Jarvis, a GP and broadcaster, told the BBC that Johnson would be likely to have his chest X-rayed and his lungs scanned, particularly if he was struggling for breath.

She said he was also likely to have an electrocardiogram to check his heart function, as well as tests on his oxygen levels, white blood cell count, and liver and kidney function.

The prime minister is undergoing "routine tests", 10 days after he was diagnosed with coronavirus.

Ken Banks
BBC Scotland North East and Northern Isles reporter

"Bide at hame". "Dinna touch yer fizog, een, neb or moo".

The stay at home message has been given a makeover in the north east of Scotland's Doric dialect.

Karen Barrett-Ayres, of Bramble Graphics, explained: "It's my personal response to the United Nations open brief, calling for creatives to disseminate important Coronavirus information into local communities.

"I knew that people from the north east of Scotland would respond and engage with Doric and wanted it to be funny but also have a serious message behind it. The post has been shared more than 11,000 times and also by NHS Grampian. I hope people take heed and follow the advice."

Image source, Getty Images

Almost two weeks after Britons were confined to their homes, is the coronavirus curve flattening?

Andrew Black
BBC Scotland

One of the UK's main shipping port operators, Forth Ports, has put plans in place to make sure it can continue to run, even if the coronavirus lockdown continues into the summer. The company operates Scotland's biggest container port at Grangemouth, as well as the major London port of Tilbury.

It's been involved in getting vital supplies into the UK, including hygiene medical kits and raw materials, such as flooring, for the temporary hospitals at London's ExCel hospital and the SECC in Glasgow. In March, Forth Ports also imported almost 30,000 tonnes of grain to make 50 million loaves.

Image source, Forth Ports

The operator's chief executive Charles Hammond tells the BBC Good Morning Scotland programme: "Our plans are to be able to operate sustainably into the summer - I believe it's feasible for us to do so.

"We only have, at this point in time, less than 10% of our workforce isolating. We're also staggering shifts and meal breaks and observing social distancing.

"Our workforce has been magnificent. We've got good supplies of PPE (personal protective equipment) so we just have to do essential tasks in a responsible way."

Ms Sturgeon said she first learned on Saturday night about Dr Catherine Calderwood's trips to her second home after being approached by the Scottish Sun.

She said that she had spoken to her chief medical officer about it after the newspaper had been in touch.

The first minister told BBC Breakfast that Dr Calderwood's decision to resign came after a long conversation on Sunday and was a "mutual agreement".

She said she was "very sorry" that the sitation had arisen, but emphasised that Dr Calderwood has been a good chief medical officer and she had valued her advice.

"She made a serious error of judgement and she has paid the price for that," Ms Sturgeon said.

Image source, Reuters

Nicola Sturgeon has told BBC Breakfast that she understands and shares the public anger over Dr Catherine Calderwood’s visits to her second home.

The first minister said her instinct was to try to keep her former chief medical officer, because she could not ignore the contribution she has made in Scotland’s fight against the spread of coronavirus.

But she told the BBC that it became clear that there was a “bigger risk” the "stay at home" message would be undermined – a risk she said she was not prepared to take.

Dr Calderwood resigned on Sunday after she admited making two trips to her second home in Fife during the coronavirus lockdown.