Another Ruby Princess passenger dies from coronavirus; Treasurer Josh Frydenberg tests negative to Covid-19 and Australia's virtual victory at Eurovision.
Treasurer Josh Frydenberg to hear if he's contracted the coronavirus, the Chinese city of Wuhan will test its entire population of 11 million people for COVID-19 and all listed A-F-L players required to be tested for the virus by the end of the week.
Treasurer Josh Frydenberg outlines the economic impact of the coronavirus pandemic; New South Wales police charge a man over an alleged gay hate crime more than 30 years ago and all listed AFL players to be tested for Covid-19 by Friday.
New South Wales police arrest a man over an alleged gay hate crime more than 30 years ago; Alan Jones announces his retirement from radio and NRL players who don't want a flu shot will require a medical exemption.
Britain outlines its plans for easing lock down measures, New South Wales Parliament resumes for one day and in sport, a Super Rugby replacement competition to be locked in by the end of May.
Victoria announces its plan to ease coronavirus restrictions; Labor calls for a reshaping of the Australian economy and the Adelaide Crows tipped to get a hefty fine for breaching coronavirus training protocols.
Victoria eases some of its coronavirus restrictions; no end to the lockdown in Britain and the Adelaide Crows tipped to receive a hefty fine for breaching coronavirus training protocols.
Some loosening of restrictions, but no end to Britain's coronavirus lockdown, federal opposition leader Anthony Albanese to tell his caucus the COVID-19 pandemic has exposed cracks in Australia's economy and in sport, concerns over proposed rule changes for the National Rugby League competition have been labelled alarmist.
Australians are being urged to take personal accountability for stopping further coronavirus outbreaks.
China is threatening to impose sanctions on Australian farmers as parliament returns this week.