As it happened: India overtakes Brazil to record 4.2m infections - BBC News
With 4.2 million infections, India is now only second to the United States.
People who break quarantine restrictions after returning to the UK will face tougher enforcement measures, the transport secretary has said.

Speaking to MPs, Grant Shapps stressed that failing to self-isolate for 14 days is a criminal offence that endangers "the people you love and others that you've never even met".

"We absolutely will be stepping up measures and I'm working with the home secretary and others to secure that, and I again will say more about it very soon," he said.

Mr Shapps also suggested it was more important for testing capacity to be made available for schools and universities rather than recent arrivals from overseas.

"Schools have gone back, universities have gone back, pressure on testing is very real at this particular moment in time," he said.

"I am not sure that we should be prioritising holidaymakers returning in the testing system over, for example, children going back to school."

Asked whether passengers could be tested before they fly, he said it is "worth additional examination".

"A sort of pre-quarantine is something that other countries are using ... it's not an entirely straightforward solution, but I do think it is worth additional examination, and again I look to the scientists to help advise on this and they're being very forthcoming with that advice," he said.