In some countries, the coronavirus is still experiencing a peak, with authorities struggling to respond to peak cases and deaths. In others, people resume a normal life. This is what the pandemic looks like around the world.
In the USA, multiple demonstrations take place.
Labor Day was Friday and workers at various large companies, including Amazon and Whole Foods, went on strike to demand better wages, rent suspensions and government protections for essential workers on the front lines of the pandemic.
There have also been protests on the other side of the spectrum - people angry at governments ordering the closure of beaches and businesses. People have organized rallies in Massachusetts, California, Nevada and other places, calling the compulsory closings "fascism" and "tyranny".
In Australia, restrictions have been relaxed in some states and the federal government plans to quickly end the national foreclosure. In Queensland, residents are now allowed to go out for recreational activities such as picnics or boating.
While people should still observe social distancing, residents gathered outside today, hungry for fresh air after weeks at home.
In China, businesses reopen and people are cautiously resuming their normal lives. Several of Beijing's most iconic tourist spots, such as the Forbidden City, have also reopened - although with new restrictions, such as a cap for daily visitors.
In Spain, authorities are preparing to ease restrictions after seven weeks of a nationwide state of emergency. Most people will be able to do limited sport activities or take short walks every day according to the loose guidelines.
With the number of cases slowly decreasing, Madrid authorities closed an emergency hospital on Friday. The field hospital treated more than 4,000 people during its 41 days of operation.
