That concludes BBC Scotland's live online coverage of the latest developments in the Covid-19 crisis. Here is a reminder of today's main headlines:

• 36 additional deaths from Covid-19 in Scotland
• A further 346 people have died throughout the UK
• Cases of Covid-19 in Scottish care homes increase by 125
• A sixth resident with Covid-19 dies at Skye care home
• Deal struck to supply PPE from Scottish sources

• £2bn UK government package to encourage cycling and walking to work after lockdown

We will be back with more live coverage tomorrow morning. Join us then.

The UK government will proceed with "extreme caution" exiting lockdown, the transport secretary said as he revealed plans to "get Britain moving again".

Grant Shapps pledged £250m for emergency improvements to cycling and walking infrastructure but would not confirm a 14-day quarantine for passengers arriving in the UK.

Mr Shapps said he would not announce anything ahead of Prime Minister Boris Johnson's speech on lockdown measures on Sunday.

First Minister Nicola Sturgeon has already said the only change being looked at by the Scottish government is an extension for outdoor exercise beyond one-hour-per-day.

Image source, SNS

This street drawing appeared on Edinburgh's Leith Walk yesterday, incorporating the Leith motto 'Persevere'.

Image source, Getty Images

More Scots are now likely to go to hospital or GP with non Covid-19 symptoms than they were a fortnight ago, according to new research.

Slightly more than half of those surveyed (51%) said they would not avoid going to their GP practice or a hospital at the moment compared to 41% two weeks earlier.

And, while about a third (34%) agreed they would still delay attending their GP or hospital, the figure was 45% before the NHS Is Open campaign.

Dr Carey Lunan, chair of the Royal College of General Practitioners in Scotland, said: "I want to reiterate that, if it’s urgent, it’s urgent, and it is just as important as ever for people to seek help if they have an urgent health concern, or are worried about a potential cancer symptom."

Prof Jason Leitch, Scotland's national clinical director, also stressed the importance of immunisation appointments.

Image source, Getty Images

Microbiologist Prof Hugh Pennington has suggested Orkney could come out of lockdown before the rest of Scotland.

"They could come out of lockdown in the sense of going back to social activities, like going to school for the children and going to church," he said.

"They could even think about opening restaurants because there is no virus transmission going on there."

Transport Secretary Grant Shapps announces a £2bn package to put cycling and walking at heart of the UK government's transport policy.

There will also be a national cycling plan published in June to help double cycling and increase walking in England by 2025.

He also says "swift emergency plans" will allow for pop-up bike lanes, wider pavements and cycle and bus-only streets.

On 28 April, the Scottish Government pledged £10m to support a pop-up active travel infrastructure., external

Image source, Getty Images

The first question at the UK briefing comes from a member of the public - Stephen, from Country Durham.

He says he lives closer to Edinburgh than London and asks whether he should follow the advice of the Scottish first minister or that of Downing Street.

In response, Transport Secretary Grant Shapps says the four nations have "largely moved in lockstep" and the prime minister will say more on the next phase of the pandemic response tomorrow.

Shapps adds that the UK government wants to make its messaging "straight forward" and the next stage will also involve "clear messaging".

Two people had to be rescued after they defied the lockdown and got into difficulty on a boat while under the influence of alcohol.

HM Coastguard says the incident happened on a day when the number of UK call-outs soared by 54%.

A total of 97 incidents were recorded on Friday, which was a public holiday for VE Day, including 16 in Scotland.

Coastal operations area commander Ross Greenhill said reckless behaviour by a minority is putting lives at risk.

The figure was the highest recorded since the lockdown started on 23 March and compares to a daily average of 63 for the previous month.

The number of daily coronavirus tests fell below Health Secretary Matt Hancock's 100,000 target for a seventh consecutive day.

Transport Secretary Grant Shapps said 96,878 tests were conducted in the 24 hours to 09:00 BST on Saturday, down from 97,029 the day before.

A further 346 people in the UK have died after testing positive for Covid-19, taking the total number of deaths recorded in the country to 31,587 as of 5pm on Friday.

The UK government is about to begin its daily coronavirus briefing.

It will be led by Transport Secretary Grant Shapps, who will be joined by deputy chief medical officer Prof Jonathan Van-Tam.

You can follow it live here.

Image source, SNS

Partick Thistle say they have been "forgotten, ignored and patronised" by the Scottish Professional Football League after talks on league reconstruction were scuppered by a lack of support among top-flight clubs.

Thistle were bottom of the Championship when football was suspended due to the coronavirus and, after the SPFL's resolution to end the season prematurely was passed, were relegated despite sitting just two points behind Queen of the South with a game in hand.

The Glasgow club say they were "deeply angered" by the decision to halt the debate on league reconstruction, saying that it "smacks more about the settling of scores within the Premiership".

The statement adds: "Our treatment is unprecedented in Scottish football. During this pandemic, across sport, efforts are ongoing to actively try to prevent damage, yet our governing body inexplicably chose a different path. It has singularly failed in its primary duty of care to a member."

Read the statement in full here, external

Image source, Jeff Overs

The public transport network must be protected as lockdown is lifted, the UK's transport secretary is expected to say at a press conference on Saturday.

The BBC understands Grant Shapps will encourage the public to continue to work from home if they can.

Those who need to travel to work will be urged to consider more active ways to travel like walking and cycling.

Extra funding is likely to be announced for English local authorities to help alter road networks to facilitate this. It is a devolved issue and Scotland announced funding for "active travel infrastructure" in April., external

Mr Shapps will talk about using the unique "opportunity" of the lockdown restrictions to change the way people get to work.

Read more here.

Image source, Getty Images

The Scottish government has turned to crowdsourcing to come up with ideas to ease the coronavirus lockdown, setting up a website inviting people to debate the way forward.

Are any of the ideas any good, and will they make any difference?

Philip Sim takes a look.

Image source, Getty Images

The latest Scottish government figures released show 470 adult care homes (44%) with a current case of Covid-19 as at 7 May - up from 453 (42%) at 5 May,

There are now 608 homes (56%) that have lodged at least one suspected case since the start of the epidemic.

The figures show 4,406 cumulative cases of suspected Covid-19 in care homes - up 125 on the previous day.

A total of 6,441 staff - or about 3.9% - of the NHS workforce are reporting absent due to a range of reasons related to Covid-19, a fall of 86.

Meanwhile,3,672 staff were reported as absent in adult care homes based on returns from 822 (76%) homes as at 5 May, representing 8.5% of all staff, although it should be noted that figures are calculated differently from NHS absences.

This is the number of confirmed cases in each Scottish health board area, plus the number of people in hospital as of midnight, with the number in brackets those who are in intensive care.

• Ayrshire and Arran 895, 55 in hospital (9 in intensive care)
• Borders 286, 28 (*)
• Dumfries and Galloway 255, (*) (*)
• Fife 810, 84 (*)
• Forth Valley 828, 28 (*)
• Grampian 1035, 91 (10)
• Greater Glasgow and Clyde 3367, 496 (30)
• Highland 317, 10 (*)
• Lanarkshire 1635, 126 (8)
• Lothian 2324, 197 (20)
• Orkney 7 (*) (*)
• Shetland 54 (*) (*)
• Tayside 1486, 44 (*)
• Eileanan Siar (Western Isles) 6 (*) (*)

* = less than 5