Thank you for joining us for another week of coverage focusing on coronavirus developments across the South East.

We'll be back on Monday with more from 09:00 BST.

Meantime, if you think there’s a story we should be covering, you can email or contact us on Facebook, external or Twitter, external.

Five things you need to know about the coronavirus outbreak this evening.

Image source, Turner Contemporary

The Turner Contemporary art gallery in Margate, Kent, has opened a virtual tour of its exhibition We Will Walk - Art and Reistance in the American South.

The gallery has made it open to all visitors to its website, external and YouTube channel (@TCMargate) while it is closed due to the coronavirus pandemic.

The works on display show art shaped by the American Civil Rights movement of the 1950s and 1960s.

We Will Walk brings together sculptures, paintings, quilts and installations by more than 20 African American artists from Alabama and the Deep South.

The exhibition also features a series of guitars by Freeman Vines, including one made from the wood of an old hanging tree.

Image source, Turner Contemporary

The pair told police they felt their 265-mile drive from Surrey to Cornwall was essential.

The health secretary says the government has reached its target of 100,000 coronavirus tests a day.

NHS officials have condemned the theft of a box of masks from an ambulance while paramedics treated a critically-ill patient.

The incident happened on Friday near Camberley, Surrey, the South East Coast Ambulance Service tweeted, external.

The US Food and Drug Administration gives emergency approval for the experimental antiviral drug remdesivir.

Bob Dale
BBC Live reporter

A group in Shoreham-by-Sea is asking people to get sewing, to create a giant patchwork reflecting how the lockdown is affecting communities.

Tazzie Dixon is behind the idea, which is called A Stitch in Our Time.

She wants people to take a piece of cloth and draw a picture reflecting their feelings, and sew over the sketch.

The completed tapestries should be sent to the Sold, external charity shop in Shoreham.

Tazzy says she’s drawn waves because she misses her sea swimming group, but the picture could be anything.

Ciaran Duggan
Local Democracy Reporter

Concerns have been raised that the coronavirus crisis could cost Kent County Council (KCC) up to £130million over the next 12 months.

KCC have said the Covid-19 emergency has put its finances under “enormous pressure” as the council desperately keeps critical frontline services running.

This comes shortly after County Hall received around £28million this week in the second round of coronavirus funding from the Government.

The county council received around £39m in the first tranche at the end of March. KCC’s Labour Group leader councillor Dara Farrell (Lab) says the Government has been “firefighting” the damage of Covid-19 to England’s councils through grant funding while the KCC administration has said it needs more cash.

A spokesman for the council said: “Nobody knows how long the crisis will last but whilst £67m in grant from Government is welcome, we are forecasting that its response to the crisis could cost up to £130m this financial year.”

Some authorities say waste sites will reopen at the weekend, while others say further guidance is needed.

The watchdog says some firms may be covered for losses under policies that have not been paid by insurers.

Bob Dale
BBC Live reporter

Lily Kitcher, 17, spent eight days in intensive care at the Eastbourne District General Hospital before finally over-coming the disease.

Huw Oxburgh
Local Democracy Reporter

The coronavirus pandemic could cost an East Sussex council more than £19m, a report to be discussed next week has warned.

In a virtual meeting next Thursday, Lewes District Council’s cabinet is set to discuss a report warning the council’s predicted annual income – from council tax, business rates and other charges – could be set to fall by £11.57m, as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.

At the same time, the report adds, a rising demand for council services during lockdown could see costs increase by more than £8m – meaning the authority could have to find more than £19m in order to balance its books.

For context, the council’s total reserves sat at £9.321m as of 1 April this year, although more than £6m of this had already been ring-fenced for various projects.

While the figures are considered to be a “worst-case scenario”, the report concludes that managing the long-term financial impact of the pandemic will be “impossible” without additional government funding.

In the report, a council said: “Based on our current experience, the council estimates additional costs arising from the pandemic of approximately £380,000 per week.

“This is an approximate impact and worst-case scenario which takes into account significant loss of income, additional costs including increased demand in homelessness and housing need.

“There will be some offset to these costs from reduced purchases of non-essential supplies and services, however, this is not anticipated to be significant."

A village postman decided to bring some cheer to his customers on lockdown - by doing his round dressed as a postbox.

Adam Crook raised smiles in Lydden, near Dover, Kent, as he delivered letters and parcels in a pillar box red outfit.

Bob Dale
BBC Live reporter

Criminals are taking advantage of the lockdown to target farms and rural businesses, according to the National Farmers’ Union (NFU).

It says there’s been a rise in break-ins, with fly tipping increasing “substantially”.

One beekeeper told the BBC he discovered 18 hives, worth about £4,000, destroyed in what seems to be an act of vandalism.

With a turnover of £30,000, Doug said the losses have set his expansion plans back by two years.

Good morning and welcome again to another day of coverage focusing on coronavirus developments across the South East.

We'll be bringing you the latest news and updates until 17:00 BST.

If you think there’s a story we should be covering, you can email or contact us on on Facebook, external or Twitter, external.

Explore the data on how the coronavirus pandemic unfolded in the UK.

Thank you for joining us for another day of coverage focusing on coronavirus developments across the South East.

We'll be back tomorrow with more from 09:00 BST.

Meantime, if you think there’s a story we should be covering, you can email or contact us on Facebook, external or Twitter, external.

A host of tributes help the war veteran who has raised money for the NHS mark his 100th birthday.

Five things you need to know about the coronavirus outbreak this evening.