Daventry Museum staff have shared this humorous look at how life under lockdown can be interpreted through art.

Do any of these strike a chord with you?!

Here's a look at the latest coverage of the coronavirus pandemic from Norfolk:

• The chairman of the National Care Association has told workers in Norfolk to travel to their nearest Covid-19 testing centre in Sheffield, a 300-mile round trip which would take more than five hours, the Eastern Daily Press, external reports

• Four more patients have died at the Queen Elizabeth ll Hospital in King's Lynn from Covid-19 bringing the total to 56, according to the Lynn News, external

• An eight-year-old boy from Oulton Broad has made his neighbours smile by hanging his hand-crafted wooden heart up on his driveway - emblazoned with the names of key workers and NHS staff, the Great Yarmouth Mercury, external reports

Martin Barber
BBC News

The beautiful weather on Sunday was tempting for a trip to the coast, but people continued to observe the instruction to stay at home and help stop the spread of coronavirus.

The swell of national feeling towards the work of the NHS has been one of the uplifting things to come from this pandemic.

And that support is proving visible in all sorts of ways, including in a field close to Coombe Hill in Wendover, Buckinghamshire.

Here's a look at the latest coverage of the coronavirus pandemic from Northamptonshire's newspapers:

• The Northampton Chronicle and Echo, external says police had to shut down a house party, because its attendees were breaking lockdown rules
• Meanwhile, the Chronicle also reports, external that two other people were fined for repeatedly ignoring lockdown rules to use play equipment in a park
• And the Northamptonshire Telegraph reports, external on furniture store staff who are working to provide wash bags for NHS staff

The East Anglian Air Ambulance, external (EAAA) would "welcome back with open arms" the Duke of Cambridge who was a pilot with the organisation for two years up to 2017.

The service is busy working with the NHS during the Covid-19 pandemic transferring patients between hospitals and this is expected to increase to as many as 50 flights a day.. a big rise from its eight flights a day, external before the pandemic.

Image source, PA

In March, Prince William revealed to the national press that he would like to return to the service. He has a house at Anmer in Norfolk which is part of the Queen's Sandringham estate.

EAAA operations director Matthew Jones said: "Our capacity to help is limited by the number of crews we have.

"Whatever Prince William decides to do in this crisis is of course very welcome ... whether that's flying an air ambulance or supporting the NHS in other ways."

Rick Minns, the "white van man artist", has paid tribute to NHS fundraiser Captain Tom Moore with a montage in mud in his latest creation.

The Norfolk delivery driver, known as Ruddy Muddy, covers the side of his van in specially prepared mud and uses it as a canvas.

Image source, Rick Minns

Mr Minns said he had loads of requests for a tribute, external to the 99-year-old who is pacing up and down his garden in Marston Moretaine in Bedfordshire to raise money and has received a van full of complements.

People have commented on Facebook that the artist had "captured every detail", was "amazing" and Captain Tom epitomised the "bulldog spirit".

Captain Tom has pledged to keep walking as long as the money rolls in for NHS charities and on Monday morning the former soldier, who lives in Bedfordshire, had raised £26,597,601.

Image source, South Beds News Agency

A drive-through Covid-19 testing centre has opened in Milton Keynes on a "pilot" basis.

If deemed successful, the site on Grafton Street will become fully operational and allow local NHS staff, carers and their family members to be tested for coronavirus.

Staff from emergency services, local authorities, defence, prisons and probation organisations, judiciary and front line benefit workers will also be able to use it.

Image source, South Beds News Agency

People living at a residential park are given cards to put in windows to show if they need help.

BBC Make A Difference

Glass artist Debbie Burton from Pampisford, near Cambridge, has created 500 pocket hearts and delivered them to staff at Addenbrooke's Hospital.

She said she wanted to give to front-line workers so they know somebody they love is thinking of them.

Read more about BBC Local Radio's Make a Difference campaign here.

As research suggests one in five people are drinking more, a look at changing alcohol habits.

A cake-maker explains how baking helped her cope with anxiety - and can help you too in the lockdown.

Image source, South Beds News Agency

The family of man who worked for the East of England Ambulance Service (EEAS) for 33 years have said their hearts are broken following his death from Covid-19.

Barry England was a leading operations manager in Hemel Hempstead, Hertfordshire.

He was admitted to hospital on Easter Sunday.

EEAS said: "We offer our sincere condolences to Barry’s family, friends and colleagues at this very difficult time."

A statement issued on behalf of Mr England's family said he was "extremely proud" to have worked for the service.

"The family would like to thank all the NHS staff who cared for Barry in hospital and for the support being received from his former colleagues," it said.

Dickie Hartt, 63, uses his daily walks to photograph the streets of Norwich.

Life goes on a zoos and wildlife parks which are all closed due to the coronavirus lockdown.

Colchester Zoo has welcomed five cheetah cubs to its menagerie.

"In these unprecedented times life at the zoo is strange and quiet without our visitors," its website, external said.

"However, nature and life continues despite the feeling of it being on pause."

Image source, Royal Papworth Hospital

A critical care nurse with coronavirus has said being admitted to the unit where she works was "extremely comforting".

Alison Riseley is recovering at home following treatment at Royal Papworth Hospital in Cambridge, where she has worked for 28 years, starting at its former site in Papworth Everard.

She spent the Easter weekend at the hospital's critical care unit after testing positive for Covid-19 on 9 April.

"It was so strange when I was told I was being taken to Royal Papworth, yet at the same time extremely comforting because it felt like I was coming home and knew I would be in the best hands," she said.

"One of my colleagues, who is also a very good friend, came in to look after me two nights in a row, which provided me with a lot of comfort.

“I just want to thank all staff for their excellent care and compassion."

Ms Riseley, who had recently been off work due to her asthma, said she must have contracted the virus in the community.

The 99-year-old will join the opening of a Nightingale hospital in Yorkshire via video link.

Emily Rash, 19, says it is "heartbreaking" the country is battling "two disasters at once".

Kris Holland
BBC News

Good morning and welcome to a new week of coverage for the BBC East region.

We'll be bringing you updates from now until 18:00.

If you have a story you wish to share with us - good or bad - please contact us.

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That's the end of our regular updates for the week.

We'll be back from 08:00 on Monday.

Have a safe weekend and see you again then.