Coronavirus cases
Coronavirus: latest global developments
The United States passes nine million reported coronavirus cases, breaking its own record for daily new infections for the second day in a row.
The COVID-19 pandemic has killed at least 953,025 people in the world since emerging in China late last year.
The total number of coronavirus infections detected since March now stands at 613,017 while the overall number of people who have died after contracting the virus is 13,308.
More than 3,000 new infections and 169 new COVID-19 related deaths were reported in South Africa in the last 24-hour cycle. The recovery rate is at 80%.
The tally showed the continent had 751,151 cases, 15,721 deaths and 407,461 recoveries. Cases crossed the 500,000 mark on 8 July.
Coronavirus lockdowns forced most flights to remain grounded and air travel is recovering slowly, putting airlines in perilous financial shape.
About 30% of those cases, or 2 million infections, are in the United States. Latin America has the second-largest outbreak with over 15% of cases.
The Western Cape is the epicentre of the pandemic in the country accounting for more than 66% of South Africa's total infection load.
The country recorded eight new coronavirus deaths, bringing the total to 704.
The Sedibeng district has only six confirmed cases, a minuscule figure in comparison to the 446 infections in Johannesburg.
The British government has faced repeated criticism from National Health Service staff that doctors, nurses and other healthcare workers.
The WHO says 91 patients cleared of the new coronavirus tested positive again yesterday in South Korea.
At 127 unallocated cases, this indicates the province is unable to either reach the individuals or confirm their whereabouts.
Spain has the world's second-highest coronavirus death toll after Italy with 5,690 fatalities.
With billions of people under lockdown in their homes and borders shut, police chiefs say criminals are finding it hard to make money out of "traditional" activities like burglary and drug smuggling.
Locked And Down deals with anxieties and mental health issues over this time…
The Health Minister said people could walk their dogs and jog if not in a group, but others on social media said that’s irresponsible and could spread the virus.
The cases of infection around the world has risen to more than 245,000 with over 88,000 recoveries.
Constitutional law expert professor Pierre de Vos said there were serious consequences for South Africans who intended on contravening the guidelines.