Black Country MP calls for national day to commemorate coronavirus victims
A Black Country MP has called for a national event to commemorate the victims of the coronavirus.

Jane Stevenson told MPs she wants the country to "join together" at an event next year to remember the thousands of Brits who have died during the pandemic.
Addressing the Commons via video link, the Conservative MP for Wolverhampton North East paid tribute to the city's volunteers and frontline workers.
She also urged the Government to give "extra consideration" to constituencies which are likely to be the hardest hit by Covid-19.
Mrs Stevenson said: "I have been immensely proud of the people of Wolverhampton over the past few weeks. We will get through this crisis because of their kindness, resilience and determination.
"This is a time not for politics but for pragmatism. To everyone who has come together to help our city: thank you."
She paid tribute to the staff at New Cross Hospital and those working in adult social care, and thanked volunteers who have helped vulnerable people through the crisis, including the food bank at the Ashmore Inn pub and the Women and Families Resource Centre in Park Village.
Calling for a national event next year to remember the victims of coronavirus, she said: "Coming together to mourn the loss of a loved one and celebrate their life is an important part of the grieving process.
Remembrance
"Many of my constituents would like a national event next year so that we can remember the victims of coronavirus, and I would support that request so that we can join together as a nation in an act of remembrance."
Addressing the hardships facing businesses and workers in the city, she said: "Unemployment was already high in Wolverhampton North East, and our local high streets were struggling.
"I know that the Government are still determined to level up across our country, and I hope that extra consideration and thought will be given to constituencies such as mine, where the economic effects of Covid-19 will hit hard."
The MP urged people to get out and support their local businesses once they reopen.