Evening roundupSunday's key coronavirus developments from Luxembourg and abroad

In Luxembourg

• The latest figures from Luxembourg show that four new cases of coronavirus and no deaths have been recorded since yesterday. This brings the total number of cases to 4,039, while the number of deaths remains at 110. A record number of testing was done in the past 24 hours.

• The government’s subsidies for bikes may have boosted residents’ post-confinement love for cycling.

• More and more countries are allowing restaurants and cafés to reopen under new regulations. But how could it look in practice? Here are some ideas currently in place - would they work in Luxembourg?

Around the world

• The global death toll from the coronavirus pandemic climbed past 400,000 on Sunday with fatalities accelerating in the epicentre of Latin America even as Europe emerges from its virus lockdown with infections there increasingly under control.

• Thousands of homeless people in Britain were given hotel rooms to protect them from coronavirus but as the outbreak slows, charities fear they could soon be back on the streets.

• France could increase its fines for littering, which now also includes coronavirus-related trash such as face masks and gloves. People can expect a fine of €135, according to a draft decree, announced on Sunday by the Ministry of Environment.

• Iran’s health ministry said Sunday a surge in new reported coronavirus infections was due to increased testing rather than a worsening outbreak, with 2,364 new infections in the past 24 hours, bringing the total number to 171,789.

• A minute of silence will be held before all La Liga games in memory of the victims of coronavirus, the league and Spanish football Federation (RFEF) announced on Sunday.

• The UK government said Sunday it will reopen places of worship for individual prayer on 15 June as it reportedly looks to speed up easing measures in order to save jobs.

• 350 people in the northern German town of Vorpommern-Rügen have been ordered into a strict quarantine after attending a religious service to mark Pentecost, but must now isolate after a priest tested positive for coronavirus.