Other big stories top this morning's news agenda - namely the additional charges brought following the death of Floyd George in police custody in Minneapolis, which has sparked protests across the US and around the world, and the police identification of a new suspect in the disappearance of three-year-old Madeleine McCann, in 2007. But the severity of the coronavirus pandemic continues to be felt in new ways. There's a warning millions of children could die from preventable disease because of disruptions to vaccination programmes. At least 68 countries have been affected, with some stopping inoculations completely, after the World Health Organization (WHO) advised their suspension to help slow the spread of coronavirus. 

Now the WHO is one of several groups expressing concern about  the long-term impact of stalled vaccination programmes. "Measles is on the rise... diphtheria, cholera," United Nations Children's Fund executive director Henrietta Fore says. In a clinic in Niamey, Niger, our global health correspondent Tulip Mazumdar finds a once-packed waiting room quiet . The country has reported almost 1,000 coronavirus infections but four new cases of polio, which can cause paralysis or even death, have been identified since February. Zeinabou Tahirou, who has brought her daughter to the clinic, says: "I was so scared to come here because of the coronavirus.  But health workers have told me how important these immunisations are."

Struggling to sleep? You're not alone. More than half the UK population has struggled to get a good night's rest during lockdown, suggests a survey of more than 2,250 adults by pollster Ipsos MORI, and King's College London. Sleep problems were more common in people facing financial hardship, while two in five reported having more vivid dreams than usual. Others, particularly the young, slept for longer than usual but without feeling rested.

In other coronavirus-related news, the charity Crisis is warning that thousands of homeless people who have been housed since the UK went into lockdown could be back on the streets by the end of the month. The Prince of Wales has been talking about how he "got away with it quite lightly" when he contracted the virus in March. And  Business Secretary Alok Sharma is self-isolating at home after becoming unwell in Parliament. Remember, our live page has all the latest from around the world, including fears of a second wave of cases in Iran.

If you're desperate to have football back on TV, a fixture list for the first few rounds of England's rebooted Premier League season should be available later after a meeting of clubs. They're also due to talk about how the league table will be finalised if the season has to be cut short. Meanwhile, if music is your preferred form of entertainment, Newsbeat hears one festival boss's grand plan to get events up and running in 2021.

Most papers lead on the police identification of a new suspect in the Madeleine McCann case. However, Boris Johnson is under fire for insisting that travellers arriving in the UK should quarantine for a fortnight. The Times leads on top scientists complaining the plan makes "no sense". The PM also faces criticism from Tory backbenchers "for forcing 'unnecessary economic isolation' on Britain", reports the Daily Telegraph. The Metro says the number of people to have died in the UK with coronavirus has passed 50,000, after new figures from Scotland were added to data from England, Wales and Northern Ireland. Meanwhile, the Financial Times says the prospect of a no-deal Brexit is fuelling concerns over a shortage of Covid-19 drugs in the new year. Read the review.

From elsewhere

The Food Chain asks whether the pandemic has made us more generous, while the Coronavirus Newscast team examines the quarantine rules applying to those arriving in the UK from Monday.

With matters of race under the microscope in the US, Kenyan journalist Larry Madowo describes what it's like to be an African living in the States. Any day now, two men might be executed in the only European country where the death penalty still exists - but their family will never find out when they were shot, or where they were buried. And BBC Stories is exploring grief, in particular the way men feel treated differently when they are dealing with loss.