Major changes to the workplace and commuting are planned by the government when it eases the coronavirus lockdown.

New strict rules to protect the health of staff are likely to include encouraging working from home whenever possible. Other measures being considered staggered start times and maintaining two-metre distancing.

One of the big challenges for many people will be how to travel safely to their workplace. Commuting is likely to be a very different experience for many workers.

Huw Edwards presents BBC News at Ten reports from Business Editor Simon Jack and Transport Correspondent Tom Burridge.

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Leaked documents have revealed how some UK banks have helped criminals, money launderers and Russians under sanctions – and have also failed to stop crime when they suspected it.

The documents – known as the FinCEN files – were leaked to Buzzfeed News and shared with the BBC by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists.

They show that London is a hub for money laundering – with billions of pounds worth of suspected dirty money moving through the banking system.

Mishal Husain presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Richard Bilton, for BBC Panorama.

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There are now 9,000 patients with coronavirus in hospitals across England. A quarter of doctors are ill or self isolating. The new Nightingale Hospital in east London will begin taking its first 500 patients this week and will soon have room for 4,000. The government’s chief scientific adviser says the number of infections and deaths will continue to rise over the next two to three weeks. Fiona Bruce presents BBC News at Ten reports from Health Editor Hugh Pym and Political Editor Laura Kuenssberg.

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Leaders of the NATO military alliance have declared that Russia is a direct threat to their security.

They have said that Ukraine can count on NATO support for “as long as it takes”.

The statements came at a summit meeting of leaders of the alliance in Madrid.

It marks a toughening of NATO’s stance following Russian’s invasion of Ukraine.

NATO has also agreed to accept Sweden and Finland’s application to join the alliance’s current 30 member nations.

The United States has committed to send more military forces to Europe. President Biden said Russia’s invasion of Ukraine had “shattered the peace” that previously existed in Europe.

Huw Edwards presents BBC News at Ten reporting by political editor Chris Mason in Madrid.

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There have been violent and chaotic scenes at Manchester United’s Old Trafford stadium as fans invaded the pitch to protest against the club’s American owners.

It led to one of the Premier League’s biggest games of the season, against Liverpool, being called off.

Outside the ground supporters faced off against the police. Two officers were injured.

The fans accuse the Glazer family who bought the club in 2005 of piling up huge debts. They’re also angry at the attempt of the owners to form and join a new breakaway European Super League.

Clive Myrie presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Joe Wilson at Old Trafford.

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