That's all for nowpublished at 22:30 British Summer Time 27 May 2020
That's it for Wednesday's live page coverage.
Here's a look back at some of the most significant developments from around the world today:
- The US is now very close to becoming the first country to lose 100,000 lives to Covid-19. The total number of confirmed coronavirus deaths worldwide has reached more than 353,000, according to data from Johns Hopkins University
- UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson faced more questions about his top adviser Dominic Cummings, who is accused of breaking lockdown rules. Johnson today ruled out an inquiry and said it was time to "move on" from the row
- The prime minister also announced a massive test and trace system, which aims to find people who come into close contact with those infected with coronavirus
- A recovery fund worth €750bn (£670bn; $825bn) was proposed by the EU's executive Commission. The package of grants and loans will be distributed among EU member states to help tackle the "unprecedented crisis"
- The World Health Organization (WHO) has set up a foundation that will allow it to target new sources of funding - including the general public
- A UN agency has warned that younger workers are being disproportionately hit by a global surge in unemployment caused by the pandemic. Covid-19, it says, could impact on the career opportunities of a "lockdown generation" for decades to come
And finally... You've been kept up-to-date today by a few of us here at the BBC, including Owen Amos, Saira Asher, Andreas Illmer, Krutika Pathi, Yvette Tan, Frances Mao, Sean Fanning, Claire Heald, Gareth Evans, Rob Greenall, Joseph Lee, Steven Sutcliffe, Emlyn Begley, Rebecca Seales, Kate Whannel, Jennifer Scott, Jo Couzens, Holly Honderich, Mal Siret and Paulin Kola.