That wraps up today's live coverage of the latest developments in the coronavirus pandemic.
UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has been moved into intensive care after his coronavirus symptoms worsened
In Wales there have been 27 more deaths, taking the total to 193. There have now been 3,499 confirmed cases of Covid-19
First Minister Mark Drakeford says he expects the lockdown to continue beyond Easter in "a further period of restraint"
Rob Brydon backs scheme to help to self-isolated
Gavin and Stacey star Rob Brydon is backing a scheme that offers support vulnerable residents who have been told to self-isolate but don’t have any family, friends or neighbours to call on for help.
Neath Port Talbot council's Safe and Well scheme makes arrangements for a trusted volunteer to help with daily living tasks such as food shopping, collecting medical supplies, posting mail and any other reasonable tasks.
The Secretary of State for Wales Simon Hart has sent his "warmest wishes to the prime minister
and, of course, Carrie, for whom this must be an especially worrying time."
Boris Johnson has been moved to intensive care in hospital after his coronavirus symptoms "worsened", Downing Street has said.
His pregnant fiancee Carrie Symonds has been self-isolating after suffering coronavirus symptoms.
In February they announced they were engaged and are expecting a baby in early summer.
Mr Hart added: "The
Boris we all know is a fighter and a winner. He will tackle this setback as he
does every other challenge in life, and I wish him well for a full and speedy
recovery.”
Child thanks her police officer dad and his colleagues
Little Mollie drew this rainbow for her dad and his colleagues at North Wales Police.
Wales' first minister Mark Drakeford says his thoughts are with Boris Johnson and his family following the "concerning news" that the prime minister is in intensive care.
North Wales Police says it was disgusted to record a driver travelling at 103mph on the A483, at a time when the force is "trying to prevent putting pressure on the NHS".
The prime minister had been taken to hospital on Sunday for "routine tests" after showing "persistent symptoms" of coronavirus including a temperature and a cough.
Jeff Lavington was in hospital recovering from a strokeImage caption: Jeff Lavington was in hospital recovering from a stroke
The son of an
81-year-old man who died after contracting coronavirus in hospital has blamed
his father's death on a lack of testing and personal protective equipment (PPE) for frontline
NHS staff.
Jeff Lavington, from Carmarthen, caught the virus while recovering from a stroke at the town's Glangwili General Hospital.
His son Mark Lavington said the staff
caring for him did an "amazing job", but claimed some of those
treating him were protected only by disposable gloves, disposable polythene
aprons, and surgical masks.
He said: "From talking to two members of staff on the ward, I gather that one of the members of staff had been exhibiting symptoms."
Mandy Rayani, director of nursing, quality and patient experience for Hywel Dda University
Health Board, said: "Our deepest sympathies are with the family at this
time and our door is open should they wish to discuss any matters about the
care of their loved one.
"Our staff
working in our hospitals and communities are working tremendously hard and
adjusting environments and pathways of care during these extraordinary times,
in line with expert guidance and in order to keep our patients as safe as
possible.
"Our staff
have been issued with personal protective equipment and are using this in line
with guidance and we have been testing frontline NHS staff in Wales for several
weeks."
GoogleCopyright: Google
Jeff Lavington died at Glangwili General Hospital in CarmarthenImage caption: Jeff Lavington died at Glangwili General Hospital in Carmarthen
'Heartbreak' of dumping milk
Farmers are being forced to dump milk because of a collapse
in the market.
Llyr Griffiths, a farmer in Llangoedmor, near Cardigan, had to dump his milk after his processor, which supplies coffee shops and cruises, lost the majority of its milk sales because of the Covid-19
pandemic.
He said: "It was heartbreaking. I had to dump £3,000-worth of milk
in half an hour, while supermarkets apparently have empty shelves...
"Getting rid of the milk in front of my four-year-old boy was
difficult."
BBCCopyright: BBC
BBCCopyright: BBC
More than £3,000 worth of milk was dumped in half an hourImage caption: More than £3,000 worth of milk was dumped in half an hour
BBCCopyright: BBC
How will Easter in lockdown affect family relationships?
There could be rising tensions in family homes during the coronavirus pandemic, a researcher into relationships has said.
Prof Jacqui Gabb from the Open University said people typically spend two-and-a-half hours together each day, but this has rocketed to 15 or 16 hours per day since lockdown began.
Live Reporting
Nicola Bryan, David Dulin and Ben Frampton
All times stated are UK
Good night
That wraps up today's live coverage of the latest developments in the coronavirus pandemic.
Rob Brydon backs scheme to help to self-isolated
Gavin and Stacey star Rob Brydon is backing a scheme that offers support vulnerable residents who have been told to self-isolate but don’t have any family, friends or neighbours to call on for help.
Neath Port Talbot council's Safe and Well scheme makes arrangements for a trusted volunteer to help with daily living tasks such as food shopping, collecting medical supplies, posting mail and any other reasonable tasks.
Two-metre rule to apply to workplaces from tomorrow
From tomorrow, the law about staying two metres apart will extend to all workplaces.
The new rules apply to those workplaces not already covered by the original stay-at-home rules introduced almost two weeks ago.
Guidance will be issued to explain what can reasonably be expected of employers and businesses.
The reality of treating coronavirus patients
A consultant has described the reality of treating coronavirus patients in one of the worst-hit areas of Wales.
Dr Ami Jones is looking after 13 patients on ventilators at Nevill Hall Hospital in Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, which is double the usual number.
"If we have to get to that 10 times capacity surge, we're going to be absolutely at the limit," she said.
'Especially worrying time' for PM's fiancee
The Secretary of State for Wales Simon Hart has sent his "warmest wishes to the prime minister and, of course, Carrie, for whom this must be an especially worrying time."
Boris Johnson has been moved to intensive care in hospital after his coronavirus symptoms "worsened", Downing Street has said.
His pregnant fiancee Carrie Symonds has been self-isolating after suffering coronavirus symptoms.
In February they announced they were engaged and are expecting a baby in early summer.
Mr Hart added: "The Boris we all know is a fighter and a winner. He will tackle this setback as he does every other challenge in life, and I wish him well for a full and speedy recovery.”
Child thanks her police officer dad and his colleagues
Little Mollie drew this rainbow for her dad and his colleagues at North Wales Police.
How many confirmed cases are there in your area?
Key graphics explain how coronavirus has spread in the UK and the government's response.
'Unbelievable turn of events'
Conservative Welsh Assembly member Andrew RT Davies says Boris Johnson has "given his all for his country and party".
As the prime minister is taken to intensive care, Mr Davies says his "boundless energy and optimism can get him through this".
'My thoughts and prayers are with the prime minister'
Plaid Cymru leader Adam Price says his prayers are with the prime minister and his family after he was moved to intensive care.
'Best wishes' after 'shocking news' of PM
Wales' education minister Kirsty Williams responded to the "shocking" news that Boris Johnson has been taken to intensive care.
The Liberal Democrat AM said it was a "terrible time for him and his family" and wished him a full recovery.
Surgeon dies with coronavirus
A surgeon at the University Hospital of Wales has died from Covid-19.
Cardiff and Vale University Health Board posted a tribute on its website to Jitendra Rathod, an associate specialist in cardio-thoracic surgery.
It said: "He was an incredibly dedicated surgeon who cared deeply for his patients.
"He was well-liked and greatly respected by one and all."
'Get well soon' message to PM
Welsh Conservative leader Paul Davies tweeted: "Get well soon Boris Johnson".
The prime minister has been moved into intensive care at a London hospital after his symptoms of coronavirus "worsened".
First minister's thoughts with PM
Wales' first minister Mark Drakeford says his thoughts are with Boris Johnson and his family following the "concerning news" that the prime minister is in intensive care.
Welsh Tory says PM and fiancee 'in our thoughts'
The Conservative MP for Delyn in north Wales has wished Boris Johnson a "full and speedy recovery".
The prime minister has been moved to intensive care after his coronavirus symptoms "worsened", Downing Street has said.
Rob Roberts added: "You and Carrie Symonds are in our thoughts sir".
Driver's 'disgusting speed' of 103mph
North Wales Police says it was disgusted to record a driver travelling at 103mph on the A483, at a time when the force is "trying to prevent putting pressure on the NHS".
BreakingPrime minister in intensive care
BBC political editor Laura Kuenssberg says Boris Johnson is in intensive care.
The prime minister had been taken to hospital on Sunday for "routine tests" after showing "persistent symptoms" of coronavirus including a temperature and a cough.
Do you have a question for the first minister?
First Minister Mark Drakeford is on BBC Radio Wales Breakfast with Claire Summers tomorrow. Do you have a question you'd like her to put to him?
Man blames father's death on poor PPE
The son of an 81-year-old man who died after contracting coronavirus in hospital has blamed his father's death on a lack of testing and personal protective equipment (PPE) for frontline NHS staff.
Jeff Lavington, from Carmarthen, caught the virus while recovering from a stroke at the town's Glangwili General Hospital.
His son Mark Lavington said the staff caring for him did an "amazing job", but claimed some of those treating him were protected only by disposable gloves, disposable polythene aprons, and surgical masks.
He said: "From talking to two members of staff on the ward, I gather that one of the members of staff had been exhibiting symptoms."
Mandy Rayani, director of nursing, quality and patient experience for Hywel Dda University Health Board, said: "Our deepest sympathies are with the family at this time and our door is open should they wish to discuss any matters about the care of their loved one.
"Our staff working in our hospitals and communities are working tremendously hard and adjusting environments and pathways of care during these extraordinary times, in line with expert guidance and in order to keep our patients as safe as possible.
"Our staff have been issued with personal protective equipment and are using this in line with guidance and we have been testing frontline NHS staff in Wales for several weeks."
'Heartbreak' of dumping milk
Farmers are being forced to dump milk because of a collapse in the market.
Llyr Griffiths, a farmer in Llangoedmor, near Cardigan, had to dump his milk after his processor, which supplies coffee shops and cruises, lost the majority of its milk sales because of the Covid-19 pandemic.
He said: "It was heartbreaking. I had to dump £3,000-worth of milk in half an hour, while supermarkets apparently have empty shelves...
"Getting rid of the milk in front of my four-year-old boy was difficult."
How will Easter in lockdown affect family relationships?
There could be rising tensions in family homes during the coronavirus pandemic, a researcher into relationships has said.
Prof Jacqui Gabb from the Open University said people typically spend two-and-a-half hours together each day, but this has rocketed to 15 or 16 hours per day since lockdown began.
"All the ingredients" for additional stresses on relationships are there, she says.