As we bring our live coverage to a close, here is a reminder of Friday's main headlines:

• A further 24 people who tested positive for Covid-19 have died in Scotland, taking the total by that measure to 2,245 deaths.
• The death toll across the UK rises to 36,393, an increase of 351 since yesterday.
• Anyone entering the UK from 8 June will have to self-isolate for 14 days, with exceptions made for medical professionals, seasonal agricultural workers and road haulage and freight workers.

• Up to 100,000 jobs in the tourism industry in Scotland could be lost over the next few months, according to Mark Crothall from Scottish Tourism Alliance.
• Nicola Sturgeon urges people to "stick with" the lockdown restrictions over the coming bank holiday weekend, stressing that nothing will change until next Thursday, 28 May, at the earliest.
• The first minister confirms people will be free to meet up with more than one other household - but only one at a time - when phase one of lockdown easing begins.
• Plans for pupils to return to school part-time in August could "fall to bits" without the support of employers, a parents' organisation has warned.
• Scotland is "very close" to reaching its capacity for 15,500 tests a day, while 660 of the targeted 2,000 contact tracers are in place with "around 750" at various stages of the appointment and training process.

We'll be back with more live coverage in the morning. Have a good evening.

Drivetime with Fiona Stalker
BBC Radio Scotland

BBC Scotland has learned some staff working in a care home with a major outbreak of Covid-19 were not offered testing by NHS Lanarkshire.

It was announced at the start of May that all staff in care homes where there were cases should be checked.

But no such offer was made to workers without symptoms at Whitehills care home in East Kilbride - where at least 19 residents have died.

Image source, Getty Images

NHS Lanarkshire insists it has followed official guidance and is "prioritising the clinical and public health needs of new outbreaks at care homes and new cases of Covid-19 infections in residents and members of staff".

But the GMB union's Gary Smith says staff at Whitehills and in other parts of Scotland have been let down.

"The system feels dysfunctional and something has fallen down between the Scottish government and the local health authority," he told BBC Radio Scotland. "If we don't get testing right, residents' lives are going to be compromised and of course there is a huge risk to staff and their families when they go home."

Reality Check

The UK isn't the only country to introduce quarantine for international travellers. Fourteen-day quarantine rules apply in destinations including Spain, Italy, Greece, Canada, the UAE, Australia and New Zealand.

Many have introduced screening measures such as temperature checks, and entry restrictions, external. Some have banned most foreign visitors, as in Spain, external, where only UK citizens with permanent resident status can enter.

• Arrivals in Italy must carry a form explain ing their reason for travel, external, avoid public transport and report to health authorities
• There is no mandatory quarantine in France, external, but those allowed to enter must carry special certificates
• The US only has13 airports open for international flights, external
• Canadian rules insist airlines must carry out health assessments, external on passengers
• The United Arab Emirates has strict entry rules, external for foreign residents
• UK citizens need a special exemption visa, external to travel to Australia
• The New Zealand border is closed to almost all arrivals, external

Click here to read more about how the UK’s quarantine measures will work.

Drivetime with Fiona Stalker
BBC Radio Scotland

Image source, Reuters

Image source, Getty Images

There have been more than 250,000 confirmed cases of coronavirus in the UK and more than 36,000 people have lost their lives, government figures show.

However, these numbers only include people who have been tested, and the total number of deaths relating to coronavirus is thought to be higher.

Two different measures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS) suggest bigger figures.

Find out here how many people have confirmed cases in your area.

Drivetime with Fiona Stalker
BBC Radio Scotland

The new 14-day quarantine measures being imposed on UK arrivals from 8 June are a "kind of halfway house", according to Dr Nick McKerrell, a lecturer in public law and human rights at Glasgow Caldedonian University.

"Without any testing, everyone has to volunteer an address, then they are released into the community, with the authorities taking them at their word that they will stay there.

"In other countries, you might have to stay in an airport hotel or there might be mobile phone tracing. This is a kind of halfway house, relying on the individual's behaviour.

"It's very invasive, presumably handing over power for your home to be entered, but civil liberties can be set aside in a crisis like this to stop the spread of infectious diseases.

"There won't be the resources to check on everyone so it will have to be random spot checks, then it becomes a gamble with the person asking 'am I going to get caught for this or not?'"

Helen Catt
Political correspondent

The big question being asked about quarantine is: why now?

The government argues that it simply wouldn't have made enough of a difference while the virus was spreading widely within the UK.

But it hasn't, so far, fully explained why such a blanket measure was not introduced much earlier in the outbreak, before the virus took hold.

People returning from Wuhan city and Hubei province in China were put into isolation for 14 days from late January.

Later, those returning from Italy were told to self-isolate.

But the measure was not extended to travellers from every country.

There are also questions about how this will work in practice and what it will mean for the travel industry, which is already suffering huge losses.

Drivetime with Fiona Stalker
BBC Radio Scotland

Image source, Getty Images

Tourism bosses say the 14-day quarantine for UK arrivals is just the latest blow to the industry.

With one in 12 jobs in Scotland linked to the sector, Mark Crothall from Scottish Tourism Alliance is suggesting that up to 100,000 posts could be lost over the next few months.

He told BBC Radio Scotland the industry is busy working on an agreement for protocols on ways of working, but acknowledges that even the best-case scenario will mean a late start in August.

Around 70% of visitors to Scotland are from within the UK and that number is set to rise once hotels, holiday rentals and camp sites reopen but Mr Crothall warns it will take "many months to get back to where we were".

The SNP's Joanna Cherry has described the timing of the UK government's announcement on quarantining measures for people entering the UK as "very odd".

The Border Force is to carry out checks and may refuse entry to any non-British citizen who refuses to comply with the regulations and isn’t resident in the UK.

Ms Cherry, the SNP's spokeswoman on home affairs, said: "As usual, the UK is behind the curve and out of step with international best practice.

"Other countries have had public health measures in place at their airports and ports for months and indeed some are now in a position to ease these controls.

"The result is that hundreds of thousands of people have already arrived in the UK without any public health measures in place at ports of entry, to the annoyance and bemusement of the British public.

“Priti Patel needs to fully explain the scientific advice underlying her inaction to date and the action she now intends to take."

The Border Force's Paul Lincoln discusses his organisation's work on tackling criminality during the pandemic.

He says his officers have acted to intercept counterfeit face masks and Covid-19 tests and deal with "abhorrent" attempts to exploit the most vulnerable, as well as seizing drug shipments.

Turning to the new measures, he lists those who will be exempt, saying they will include those who are vital to the UK's national security and critical infrastructure.

He says he expects the vast majority of people arriving in the UK to "do the right thing" but stresses that his organisation won't stop from enforcing the rules strictly.

It is critical that the UK uses all the levers at its disposal, while protecting the economy, including the travel sector, he adds.

Priti Patel says new measures are to be introduced at the UK border to guard against a second wave of infections.

Anyone entering the UK, from 8 June, will have to self-isolate for 14 days.

The home secretary says there is a risk that people visiting the UK over the summer or returning from holidays abroad might bring the virus with them.

With the infection rate in the UK falling, imported cases could pose a "larger threat" going forward, she says, and action is needed to manage the risk of transmission this way.

Those arriving from the Republic of Ireland, the Channel Islands and the Isle of Man will be exempt, while others excluded are the medical professionals helping to treat the virus and seasonal agricultural workers staying on the farms where they are working.

Drivetime with Fiona Stalker
BBC Radio Scotland

"There's an army of carers on the march and they are going to demand that they are properly looked after," says Gary Smith of the GMB union. "We cannot go back to where we were."

This week, HC-One, one of the UK’s largest care home providers, agreed to give full pay to workers self-isolating as they wait to be tested for coronavirus.

Meanwhile, the Scottish government is backing a Labour amendment for a special fund for home care workers who fall into hardship during the pandemic.

"The Scottish government produced a fair work report on care over a year ago that said there was a huge problem with low pay and insecure employment," Mr Smith told BBC Radio Scotland. "The whole system was in crisis going into Covid-19 and what this has laid bear is the levels of exploitation of low-earning women workers in the sector.

"They have been let down on PPE, they have been let down on testing and let down on pay and conditions. Workers should not be afraid of being sent home if they are ill because they can't feed their families."

Home Secretary Priti Patel is delivering the UK government's daily coronavirus briefing.

She reveals that 36,393 people have now died across the UK in all settings, from the virus, an increase of 351 since yesterday.

We'll bring you further updates shortly or you can follow the whole briefing here.

Drivetime with Fiona Stalker
BBC Radio Scotland

Image source, Getty Images

There are 250 health and care workers being recruited in Scotland to take part in a Covid-19 vaccine trial.

The workers, aged between 18 and 55, will receive either the vaccine or a licenced meningitis vaccine, that will be used as a control.

The trial is being led here by NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, and Glasgow University, in support of a wider vaccine trial being held by Oxford University.

Linda Guthrie had the vaccine as part of the first wave of the trial.

She told BBC Radio Scotland it involved a "really lengthy stage of medical checks" to ensure participants were healthy enough and understood what was expected of them.

"We know we can pull out at any time; they told us about the risks and how they could support us," Ms Guthrie explained.

"I was a bit nervous but the vaccination itself was really underwhelming; no fireworks, no choir of angels. It was just like going to get a flu jab."

Overseas nationals in the UK who cannot return home due to the pandemic will be granted visa extensions until the end of July, the Home Office has announced.

The measure will apply to people whose leave expired after 24 January and who cannot leave the country because of travel restrictions or self-isolation.

But those currently in the UK on temporary visas, such as visitor visas, should return home as soon as it is safe and possible to do so, the department added.

People affected need to contact a coronavirus immigration team by using an online form.

The Home Office said "no immigration enforcement action will be undertaken during this time" for those who contact the team to notify them their visa has expired - while some requirements, like visa sponsors, will be waived.

Brian Taylor
BBC Scotland Political Editor

Image source, SNS

Rugby Union's Pro14 hopes to resume on 22 August with a series of behind closed doors matches.

The league's resumption will see teams from the same nation play against each other before the season is concluded via semi-finals and a final.

It is hoped that the 2020-21 campaign can begin in October.

Read more

BBC Scotland's Drivetime programme is under way, with Fiona Stalker at the helm.

We'll hear from a woman who is taking part in a coronavirus vaccine trial, ask whether health boards have misconstrued the policy of testing in care homes, and look at sex in the time of lockdown.

Image source, Getty Images

Ikea stores in Scotland are to remain closed, while the company has said 19 stores across England and Northern Ireland will reopen.

The partial reopening will begin from 1 June and social distancing wardens will patrol stores to help shoppers and ensure they keep their distance.

But families will be banned, with Ikea saying it will allow one adult and one child per household inside the store at any one point.

As well as Scotland, stores in Wales and the Republic of Ireland will remain closed, the company added.