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• Global cases: More than 142,649, according to the latest data from the World Health Organization
• Global deaths: At least 5,393, according to latest data from the WHO

All times below are in Beijing time.

American Airlines will start a phased suspension of almost all its long-haul international flights from the U.S. starting Monday, the airline said in a statement. The flights affected include those in Asia Pacific, Europe and South America. 

The latest move will be implemented from March 16 to May 6, and will reduce international capacity by 75% year-on-year, the carrier said. It comes as the U.S. government imposes travel restrictions over the coronavirus outbreak that had already dampened demand.

“These changes to long-haul flying will result in the airline parking approximately 135 widebody aircraft — nearly its entire widebody fleet — during this time,” the company said. “In addition to the international changes, the airline anticipates its domestic capacity in April will be reduced by 20% compared to last year and May’s domestic capacity will be reduced by 30% on a year over year basis.” —Joanna Tan

The number of COVID-19 infections in Japan rose to 1,484 on Sunday, Reuters reported citing public broadcaster NHK. Of the the total of people infected, 697 were from the Diamond Princess cruise ship and 14 had returned on charter flights from China, Reuters said quoting data from NHK.

The report said the total number of deaths in the country now stands at 29, with 7 of those who died from the cruise ship. —Joanna Tan

A number of top credit card issuers — including Chase, Wells Fargo, Capital One, Citi and U.S. Bank — have posted information on their websites to address customer concerns and promote readiness amid the widespread disruptions caused by the outbreak.

It comes as the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation encouraged financial institutions to prepare for more American consumers experiencing financial hardship due to the coronavirus pandemic.

Here are a few tips on what support your card issuer may be able to offer during these turbulent times:

• Mobile banking is more important now, as card issuers encourage customers to take advantage of digital resources 
• Promotional financing can be helpful — as long as you have a plan
• Ask your card issuer about temporary relief

—Megan DeMatteo

China’s National Health Commission said there were 20 new confirmed cases on March 14, bringing the cumulative number of cases to 80,844. There were 10 additional deaths and all of them came from Hubei, the central province where the disease was first reported. The mainland has now reported 3,199 deaths in total. —Joanna Tan

South Korea reported there were 76 new cases at the end of Saturday, bringing the total number of known infections in the country to 8,162. The latest number of new cases fell below 100 for the first time in at least 5 days.

According to the Korea Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 3 more people died, taking the death toll nationwide to 75. —Joanna Tan

All times below are in Eastern time.

President Donald Trump has tested negative for the coronavirus, according to the White House physician. 

Trump opted to take the test after the press secretary for Brazil’s president tested positive for the virus. Trump dined with Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro and his press secretary at Mar-a-Lago. Bolsonaro said Friday that he tested negative for the virus. 

According to the note from the White House physician, “last night after an in-depth discussion with the President regarding COVID-19 testing, he elected to proceed.”

“This evening,” the White House physician said, “I received confirmation that the test is negative.” —Lauren Hirsch

Spain’s government is placing tight restrictions on movements and closing restaurants and other establishments in the nation of 46 million people as part of a two-week state of emergency to fight the sharp rise in coronavirus infections.

According to the government decree, people will only be allowed to leave their homes to buy food and medicine, commute to work, go to medical centers and banks, or take trips related to the care for the young and the elderly. Those limitations are effective immediately.

Effective immediately, Spain is also closing all restaurants, bars, hotels, schools and universities nationwide, and other non-essential retail outlets, a move some of the hardest-hit communities have already carried out. —Associated Press

France will close all nonessential stores in order to stop the rapid spread of the coronavirus in Europe, Prime Minister Edouard Philippe announced in a press conference. 

The order applies to restaurants, cafes, movie theaters and nightclubs, Philippe said. Grocery stores, pharmacies and gas stations will remain open to the public.  

There are at least 3,667 confirmed cases of coronavirus in France, according to data from Johns Hopkins University. —Spencer Kimball

The U.S. will add the U.K. and Ireland to travel restrictions as the coronavirus spreads, President Donald Trump said Saturday, discouraging the broader public from traveling unless necessary.

Trump earlier this week announced that foreigners who have been in 26 European countries over the last two weeks won’t be allowed in to the U.S. for 30 days. Vice President Mike Pence said the rules will take effect midnight Monday. —Leslie Josephs

Read CNBC’s coverage from the U.S. overnight: France closes most stores on coronavirus fears, Spain imposes lockdown, US restricts UK travel

— CNBC’s Leslie Josephs, Lauren Hirsch and Spencer Kimball contributed to this report.