Evening roundupMonday's key coronavirus developments

In Luxembourg

• Confirmed cases of coronavirus rose by 11 to 3,292, as the number of deaths increased by 3 to 69. 

• The uncle of Grand Duchess Maria Teresadied of coronavirus in Havana.

• Joseph Rodesch of the Luxembourg National Research Fundoffered advice on the wearing of masks.

• A fake screenshot purporting to be from the RTL live ticker is circulating on social media. 

• The Chamber of Deputies will temporarily move from the Marché aux Herbes to the Place d'Armes in order to maintain sanitary measures without interrupting parliamentary work. 

• Eschdorf priest Marco Wehles came up with a creative Easter Sunday church celebrationdespite COVID-19.

In Monday's international developments

• Global coronavirus cases stand at 1,883,119 with 116,098 deaths and 443,816 recoveries. You can find more detailed statistics here.

• The US may start opening up as early as May according to its top doctor, as a sailor on the USS Theodore Roosevelt died of coronavirus.

• 'Starving' Bangladesh garment workers are protesting over their loss of pay during the lockdown, while the world's smallestwoman called on Indians to respect social distancing measures.

• France's president Emmanuel Macron will warn that the French lockdown must go on, while the situation in the Grand Est is stabilising. 

• A Chinese man was arrested in Peru for conducting illegal tests, as Chinadenied seeking virus praise from Germany.

• Spain is readying to reopen some factories as its lockdown relaxes, while Moscow is tightening its lockdown using digital travel permits.
  

That's all for today's evening roundup. You can find the rest of today's stories in our live ticker.

In tonight's social distancing session, Alena Baeva and Vadym Kholodenko will be performing some world-class classical on the RTL Today Facebook page from 8pm.

And on bank holiday Easter Monday, you can spend some of your time off enjoying the next instalment in our Learn Luxembourgish series, or brushing up on the history of Portuguese migration to the Grand Duchy.

Bis Muer!

- The RTL Today team.