Keep up to date with the latest coronavirus developments here.
A summary of the latest developments
France records 107 additional deaths in 24 hours
UK health authorities have found that older people, men, and ethnic minorities are more at risk from COVID-19
Hundreds defy social-distancing measures in Italy as Salvini stages anti-government protest
Bars and restaurants open in France as country enters phase two of reopening
Coronavirus statistics: Latest numbers on COVID-19 cases and deaths
Which European countries have opened their borders ahead of the holiday season?
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Is hard-hit Sweden being snubbed by its Scandinavian neighbours?
In contrast to its neighbours in Scandinavia, Stockholm didn't impose a strict lockdown.
Larger gatherings were banned and universities closed, but schools remained open to younger children and restaurants and bars kept serving.
But, now that lockdown is gradually being lifted, are Sweden's neighbours snubbing the country over its coronavirus strategy?
Read more: https://www.euronews.com/2020/06/02/coronavirus-is-hard-hit-sweden-being-snubbed-by-its-scandinavian-neighbours
France records another 107 deaths in 24 hours as bars and restaurants reopen
France entered the second phase of its lockdown easing, opening bars, restaurants, more schools and cultural sites.
Russia tracking app sparks anger due to glitches causing mistaken fines
A tracking-app used in Russia to make sure coronavirus patients comply with self-isolation is sparking fury due to glitches and crashes that have resulted in hundreds of euros in fines per single users.
The app, called Social Monitoring, tracks users via GPS and sends them notifications at random times demanding a selfie to prove they're home.
If it detects they've left or if they fail to provide a photo to prove it, patients can be fined €50 each time.
Read the full story here: https://www.euronews.com/2020/06/02/coronavirus-russia-s-tracking-app-sparks-fury-after-mistakenly-fining-users
COVID-19's 'deep impact' on the space industry
Politicians in Europe warn that the economic impact on the space industry could be up to €1 billion due to the coronavirus pandemic.
This is partly down to private sector investments falling away in the economic slump.
Olivier Lemaitre, secretary-general of Eurospace, says he expects private customers will be investing less in satellite operations this year.
He believes that the space industry will need 'huge institutional support' for research and development activities. It is something, Lemaitre says, the EU countries do not 'fully grasp'.
Read more: https://www.euronews.com/2020/06/02/covid-19-s-deep-impact-on-the-space-industry
More on COVID-19 risk factors from Public Health England
'Caution has won the day' on UK quarantine plans: Expert
More information needed to determine why ethnic minorities are more at risk: Expert
Professor John Newton, testing coordinator for England, said on Tuesday in response to a question on why black, Asian, and other ethnic minorities are hit harder by the pandemic that "it is not necessarily because of their ethnicity, it may be related to their occupation or other reasons why they might be at higher levels of exposure".
Antibody tests being used on NHS and social care staff: UK Minister
55 more people die from COVID-19 in Italy
UK MPs vote to rescind remote voting and return to parliament
Age, race, pre-existing conditions are risk factors: UK Minister
StopCovid contact tracing phone app available for download in France
The tracking app uses bluetooth to trace when a phone is in proximity to others who have the application.
Once someone records a positive test for COVID-19, the application sends out an alert to those who have been in contact with that person for more than 15 minutes so they can self-isolate to prevent further spread of the virus.
The app is being released as part of the French government's plan to stop the spread of COVID-19.
Around 1,500 people gather on boats in Berlin
Participants had been asked to keep distance between others and to stick to members of their household. A ban on gatherings had been lifted the week prior.
But photos showed hundreds of people crowding together and drew sharp criticism given the event was held in front of a hospital.
Police said organisers ended the gathering after complaints about loud music, problems with distancing, and consulting with police.
The gathering occurred to support clubs and festivals, hard hit by the coronavirus pandemic.
Organisers apologised for the "inappropriate endpoint" in front of a hospital and said they did not expect so many people to show up.
Hospital employs robot to protect against COVID-19
F1 announces eight races in Europe between July and September
The 2020 Formula 1 season, delayed by the coronavirus pandemic, will start on July 5 in Austria and the first eight races will take place in Europe between July and September, according to the calendar published on Tuesday.
The following races will take place in Austria again, July 12, Hungary, July 19, UK, August 2 and 9, Spain, August 16, Belgium, August 30, and Italy, September 6.