National News

Observers said cyclists are taking advantage of less traffic on the roads.

A round-up of today’s feelgood stories.

At one stage, a worst-case scenario predicated on the virus transmitting freely warned that 15,000 could die.

It came as schools in England would normally be opening their doors for the summer term.

Lowden Guitars has been honoured with the Queen’s Award for Enterprise for International Trade.

The Welsh Ambulance Service described Mr Davies’ death as a ‘devastating blow’.

Neil Clark, 51, cycled on a static bike, swam in a three-metre pool while tethered to his house and ran 1,700 laps of his lawn.

The Centre for Policy Studies said borrowing could hit levels not seen since the Second World War.

Lord Foulkes will press ministers on their plans for an exit strategy from the current Covid-19 restrictions.

Family doctors have stressed that services are still up and running ‘albeit using different ways of working’.

The grant scheme is open to the retail, hospitality, tourism and leisure sectors.

Creepy dolls, mummified mermaids, cursed toys and hair from the third century are among the items being offered in reply to a Yorkshire Museum tweet.

Researchers say they can produce an accurate result in 30 minutes

Firms such as BAE Systems, Next and HSBC announced plans to hold events behind closed doors in response to the pandemic.

Leah Peters was told she could go home the day after receiving her test results.

The This Morning presenter ‘risked undermining viewers’ trust in advice from public authorities and scientific evidence’, according to the regulator.

The Principality Stadium is the home of Welsh rugby and has previously seen performances by bands from Coldplay to the Rolling Stones.