China has put more restrictions on travel as it tries to stem the spread of the flu-like coronavirus. The death toll has increased to 106, with more than 4,500 cases confirmed across the country.

Most of the deaths have been among elderly people or those who had respiratory problems prior to becoming infected.

The US has urged people to "reconsider travel" to China. So far, there have been 47 confirmed cases outside China, but none of them have been fatal. Amid a fast-changing situation, the BBC has put together a visual guide to the coronavirus.

And we have updated our guide to the dangers it poses.

The UK's National Security Council will decide later whether to allow the Chinese tech giant Huawei to supply equipment for the country's 5G network. The US has said it will review intelligence-sharing operations if the UK agrees to use the company.

BBC security correspondent Gordon Corera writes that the decision involves "balancing significant but hard to quantify long-term risks with real short-term economic costs". Read his take on the situation.

Following the Beeching report in the 1960s, more than 5,000 miles of British railway track closed, while more than 2,300 stations disappeared. The government is today setting up a £500m fund to restore some of what was lost.

There will be £21.9m for two railway lines and a New Stations Fund. The government is also giving £1.5m to develop proposals for the Ashington-Blyth-Tyne line in Northumberland, and £100,000 for the Fleetwood line in Lancashire. Communities can apply for money to restore links elsewhere.

Labour says the £500m is far from enough, and that it would only restore 25 miles of railways. Here's a reminder of what the Beeching report did to Wales.

There is much coverage of a US prosecutor's claims that the Duke of York has provided "zero co-operation" during the inquiry into his former friend, the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein. The Daily Mail reports that the remarks have caused a "sensation", while the i says the attorney has called the "Duke of York's bluff". Elsewhere, the Daily Telegraph says Boris Johnson is likely to "defy" the US by allowing Chinese firm Huawei to become involved with the UK's 5G network. And the Financial Times leads on Irish Taoiseach Leo Varadkar's warning that the UK may have to make concessions over fishing during negotiations over a post-Brexit trade deal with the EU. Read the newspaper review in full.

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