Friday 22 May updates as they happened: Churches 'essential service' and must reopen - Trump - BBC News
President Trump calls on US state governors to reopen places of worship currently shut due to transmission fears.
People in England are being urged to stay away from tourism hotspots over the bank holiday weekend, with warm weather again forecast.

Pictures of large numbers visiting beaches in Brighton and Southend in recent days have raised fears over social distancing, with no limit in place on how far people can travel.

Visitors to Brighton will find stewards stationed around the beach to encourage physical distancing and direct people to less busy parts of the seafront if it becomes too busy.

Councillor Carmen Appich, from Brighton & Hove City Council, said it would be an "insult to the NHS staff and frontline workers" to promote the city as a destination to visit.

Hastings Borough Council says the area is "closed to visitors from outside the town" and on the Isle of Wight the council's "clear advice" is to stay away.

People are also being advised not to visit Blackpool and have been asked to think twice before visiting the Peak District or Morecambe Bay.

In Cornwall, council leaders have warned there is no lifeguard cover, and a large coastal swell and spring tide will bring hazardous sea conditions over the weekend.

The National Trust is urging people across England to stay close to home and explore local green spaces and countryside this weekend.

Speaking at the daily Downing Street press conference, Home Secretary Priti Patel said people can enjoy the outdoors as long as they follow social distancing advice.