Evening roundupSunday's key coronavirus developments

In Luxembourg:

• Confirmed cases of coronavirus rose by 119 to 1,950, as the number of deaths increased to 21.

• A first COVID-19 scanner is ready for use at the Centre Hospitalier du Nord.

• Diesel and petrol sales have fallen by around 70%, leading to a noticeable improvement in air quality in the Grand Duchy. 

• A Facebook group in Luxembourg has helped to produce around 3,500 masks for healthcare workers.

• The Independent Luxembourg Trade Union Confederation (OGBL) is opposed to proposals to extend the working week to 60 hours. 

• In the latest feature from our series on Luxembourg's everyday heroes during this crisis, we spoke to Elisabeth, a pharmacist in Bel Air. 

In Sunday's international developments:

• Global coronavirus cases stand at 685,623, with 32,137 deaths and 145,706 recoveries. You can find more detailed statistics here.

• Experts warned that the situation in German hospitals would soon resemble that in Italy, as a German finance minister from Hesse committed suicide after 'virus crisis worries'.

• A senior US scientist warned that up to 200,000 Americans could die from the new disease, but President Trump was forced to back down on plans to put New York state in quarantine. 

• France is transporting patients in intensive care on TGVs, as a controversial French doctor claimed that a new study confirmed the effectiveness of using chloroquine to treat coronavirus victims. 

• Germany is repatriating hundreds of its citizens stuck on a cruise ship in Australia, while stranded Britons in New Zealand face bills of up to £40,000 to get home.

• A Brazilian court ordered Jair Bolsonaro's government to stop advising against isolation, as Spainrecorded another 838 deaths on Sunday. 

That's all for today's evening roundup. You can find the rest of today's stories in our live ticker.

We hope you're staying safe, and that you've had an enjoyable weekend indoors. To end it the right way we've got another social distancing session on the RTL Today Facebook page for you - this time a more gentle set of acoustic covers by Ross Steele from 7pm - and in case you missed it, our editor Gerry Erang researched the dark history of pandemics in Luxembourg.

Thanks for tuning in,

- The RTL Today team.