Image source, Kirsty O'Connor/PA Wire

That's it from us today - at the end of a busy weekend which saw people in England finally getting a haircut and a pint, and a UK-wide celebration of 72 years of the NHS.

Globally, there were spikes in new cases in Mexico and localised outbreaks in parts of Melbourne and Spain.

Our reporters today were: George Bowden, Yaroslav Lukov, Victoria Lindrea, Kathryn Snowdon, Sophie Williams and Alex Therrien. Our editors were Patrick Jackson and Martha Buckley.

We'll be back again on Monday morning.

We'll leave you with this footage of people around the UK taking time out from their day to clap, sing, dance and celebrate the NHS's 72nd birthday and honour its contribution to fighting the coronavirus.

Image source, PA Media

Here's a round-up of what's been happening this afternoon and evening.

• The prime minister joined a nationwide applause in tribute to NHS staff on the organisation's 72nd birthday. The round of clapping was inspired by the weekly Clap for Carers initiative to thank key workers during the height of the coronavirus pandemic
• The head of NHS England has called for plans to adequately fund social care to be in place within a year. Sir Simon Stevens told the BBC the Covid-19 crisis had shone a "very harsh spotlight" on the "resilience" of the care system
• The Police Federation has warned it is "crystal clear" people cannot socially distance when they are drunk. It comes after streets were packed in London's Soho district, with images showing revellers outside pubs into the early hours of Sunday
• The health secretary has said he is concerned about working practices in some clothing factories in Leicester. On Thursday, online fashion retailer Boohoo defended its business practices after a workers' rights group said staff at Leicester factories supplying the firm were at risk of catching coronavirus. Labour Behind the Label said workers were "being forced to come into work while sick with COVID-19"
• The Galicia region of north-western Spain has locked down 70,000 people to stem an outbreak there. , externalOnly those travelling for work will be allowed to leave or enter the coastal district of A Marina from midnight on Sunday to Friday
• The Australian state of Victoria has warned that an outbreak in Melbourne has "genuinely explosive potential". About 3,000 residents of several blocks of flats have been told not to leave their homes for any reason for at least five days. At least 23 cases of infection were found on two estates in recent days
• Mexico has recorded more than 30,000 deaths, making it one of Latin America's worst-hit countries. However, the true number of fatalities is thought to be much higher because of insufficient testing.

Image source, Getty Images

The UK's social care system has been "broken for a long time", Sir Keir Starmer has said.

The Labour leader's comments echoed those of Sir Simon Stevens, the head of NHS England, who told the BBC the Covid-19 crisis should kickstart plans to reform the care system.

Sir Keir told the Press Association the care sector had been "fractured" and needed "a huge amount of work".

"It's been underfunded, I think the staff have been undervalued and underpaid, and the prime minister needs to take responsibility," he said.

The Department of Health and Social Care said it would bring forward a plan for reform.

In their 2019 election manifesto, the Conservatives pledged to find a cross-party solution to reduce pressures on the sector and provide long-term funding.

Image source, AFP

Coronavirus cases have continued to rise across Latin America.

Since Brazil announced its first case in late February, Covid-19 has spread to every country in the region.

More than 2.5 million cases have been recorded, and more than 100,000 people have died, according to the European Centre for Disease Control and Prevention, external.

Latin America's two most populous nations, Brazil and Mexico, have seen the highest number of deaths, more than 60,000 and 30,000 respectively.

Experts say the peak of the epidemic in some Latin American countries could be some weeks away.

Read more about the outbreak in Latin America here.

The opening of India's Taj Mahal has been postponed due to a rise in coronavirus cases in the area.

India reported a record single-day spike on Sunday, with 24,850 cases and more than 600 deaths.

Agra, home of the famous landmark, remains the worst-affected city in Uttar Pradesh - the country's most populous state.

Authorities there decided to pause plans to reopen the Taj Mahal and other monuments until further notice.

"Opening of those monuments might enhance the unfold of Covid-19,” a notice from the district magistrate said.

It had been hoped protected monuments would open to the public on 6 July.

The Twitter-verse was full of plaudits for the NHS on its 72nd birthday and thanking health workers for their efforts during the coronavirus pandemic.

Captain Tom Moore, the 100-year-old war veteran who raised more than £32m for NHS charities by completing 100 sponsored laps of his garden, was among them.

Image source, Reuters

The Mayor of Austin, Texas has warned that hospitals in the city could be “overrun” within two weeks if cases continue increasing at the current rate.

Speaking on CNN’s State of the Union, Steve Adler warned that places in intensive care could possibly fill up within 10 days.

“If we don’t change the trajectory, we are within two weeks of having our hospitals overrun,” he said.

The number of Covid-19 patients currently hospitalised in Texas has risen to 7,890, up from 3,247 two weeks ago.

In the first four days of July, 15 US states have reported record increases in new cases of the virus which has infected nearly three million Americans and killed almost 130,000 people.

Image source, Getty Images

Social care workers in Wales have still not received a £500 cash bonus that was promised more than two months ago, while the Welsh Government wrangles with Westminster over whether the bonuses should be taxable.

Welsh health minister Vaughan Gething said "every penny" should go to social care staff and not be "a windfall for the Treasury".

But the UK government said Welsh ministers had the power and funding to increase the payment to account for deductions.

Read more.

Image source, Reuters

Kazakhstan has become the first country to re-impose nationwide coronavirus restrictions after a sharp rise in the number of cases.

Sports facilities, shopping centres and many other businesses will close for at least two weeks.

Restrictions were lifted in late May when it had less than 9,000 confirmed cases, but the number of infections has now risen to more than 47,000. Almost 200 people have died.

The new restrictions are not as strict as previous measures, with people allowed to travel inside and out of the country.

The country's President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev ordered a 50% expansion in the number of hospital beds last week and a sports stadium in Almaty is being turned into a temporary hospital.

The NHS has thanked people on Twitter for taking part in the nationwide clap.

People across the UK clapped at 1700 BST to celebrate the NHS's 72nd birthday.

Around the UK, people have paused once again to thank NHS staff and care workers for their tireless work during the coronavirus pandemic.

Image source, Reuters

Image source, PA Media

Image source, PA Media

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Getty Images

Image source, Reuters

The Philippines recorded its largest daily number of Covid-19 infections on Sunday.

Some 2,434 cases were announced, bringing the total number of cases to 44,254.

Seven deaths were also recorded, bringing the total number of fatalities to 1,297.

The health ministry said the rise could be due to increased contact with others following lan easing of lockdown.

Last week it was announced that Cebu City would remain in lockdown for two more weeks because of an increase in the number of cases there.

There have been a variety of celebrations across the UK to mark the nationwide clap for the NHS.

In Cardiff, crowds of emergency workers gathered to applaud, while at St George's Hospital, in south London, staff gathered on the hospital's roof to pay tribute.

A vintage plane flypast over Cambridge, a band playing in Glasgow and a grime dancer in Bristol were among the other events marking the occasion.

The nationwide clap to celebrate the NHS and the health workers who saved lives during the coronavirus pandemic is taking place around the UK.

The celebration is taking place on the 72nd anniversary of the health service.

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who joined the clap outside 10 Downing Street, said it was a chance to applaud "those who have worked tirelessly and selflessly to help the nation get through this pandemic".

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Reuters

In a matter of moments there will be a nationwide clap in tribute to health workers who helped save lives during the pandemic on what is, today, the NHS's 72nd anniversary.

It is hoped the display of appreciation will become a yearly tradition.

The idea was inspired by the success of the weekly Clap for Carers, which saw households across the country show their appreciation for the NHS and other key workers during the height of the coronavirus crisis.

The clap will be broadcast on BBC One.

Image source, Getty Images

Daily confirmed coronavirus cases and the number of Covid-related deaths are both continuing to fall in the UK, as charts below reveal.

A further 22 deaths were confirmed in the UK in the past 24 hours, down from well over 1,000 daily deaths when the virus was at its peak in April.

At 17:00 BST, a nationwide round of clapping will take place to pay tribute to NHS staff on the 72nd anniversary of the NHS.

The public are being encouraged to give a round of applause for all those who helped save lives during the coronavirus pandemic.

On Saturday, landmarks were lit up blue in celebration and to remember the efforts of staff.

Downing Street, the Royal Albert Hall, Blackpool Tower, the Shard and the Wembley Arch were all illuminated and a minute's silence was held to remember those who have died during the pandemic.

Image source, AFP

Image source, PA Media

A further 22 people have died in the UK after testing positive for coronavirus, the Department of Health and Social Care has said, external, bringing the death toll from the outbreak to 44,220.

The daily number of lab-confirmed cases was 516 - taking the total up to 285,416.