As we conclude our live coverage for today, here is a reminder of Friday's headlines:

• Chancellor Rishi Sunak outlines changes to the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme from August, with employers starting to share the cost from August, and workers allowed to return to work part-time from July.
• A further 15 people have died after testing positive for Covid-19 in Scotland, taking the total by that measure to 2,331 deaths.
• The death tally across the UK as a whole has risen to 38,161.
• Nicola Sturgeon asks the public to enjoy the changes to lockdown measures "responsibly" and stay away from tourist hotspots.
• The first minister insists health boards have sufficient contact tracers despite claims some do not have the numbers they need.
• East Renfrewshire Council says some nursery children and Primary 7 pupils will return to school on a rota basis from Monday 15 June.
• The new Scottish Premiership season will start behind closed doors on 1 August - if Scotland is in phase two of its route map out of lockdown.
• Orkney has its first confirmed case of Covid-19 in more than four weeks.

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

Scots have been flocking out into the sunshine to enjoy the easing of lockdown rules.

Sunbathing and outdoor sports like golf, tennis and bowls are now allowed.

See more photographs from around Scotland.

Image source, SNS

Image source, SNS

Image source, SNS

Image source, Getty Images

Scottish businesses face a "big challenge" over changes to the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme, says the Scottish Chambers of Commerce (SCC).

The changes, announced by the chancellor, include a gradual increase in the amount companies contribute to their employee wage bill from August, rising to 20% of pay in October.

SCC chief executive Liz Cameron said the UK government’s new tapered approach to the furlough scheme was not aligned with the Scottish government’s roadmap out of lockdown.

This misalignment will affect crucial areas of the economy such as tourism which are forced to close for longer," she said.

“Before tapering hits, we need to ensure all sectors of our economy are able to generate trade so they are able to pay employees."

Image source, PA Media

Police Scotland has confirmed it will support the dedicated Crown Office unit which has been set up to investigate Covid-19 deaths in care homes.

The force said its involvement does not indicate that crimes have been committed but is designed simply to inform prosecutors.

Cases of the virus have been reported in 60% of Scotland's care homes, with a total of 5,635 residents affected.

The first minister described the impact on the sector as "heartbreaking".

Read more here.

Drivetime with Fiona Stalker
BBC Radio Scotland

Image source, SNS

Day one of phase one of the Scottish government's route map out of lockdown and the queues outside one Glasgow garden centre forced it to open 45 minutes early this morning.

Garden centres are among the outdoor businesses being allowed to re-open and Asem Sheik, owner of Rouken Glen Garden Centre, tells BBC Scotland: "We planned to open this morning at 10am, but the doors opened at 9.15 because the queue was becoming too long. We arrived at 8am and there were already two people waiting in the queue."

Mr Sheik, who is still not able to open the adjoining cafe, points out that his business had continued online during "a long 10 weeks" of lockdown but that it was "frustrating" not to have customers on site.

"More than 30% of our sales for the year are in May, so we are hoping that people are playing catch up," he adds.

Image source, Getty Images

It looks like our cars might be the key to household entertainment for the forseeable future.

TheDriveIn will tour 11 cities in 12 weeks from July until September, showing films such as Grease, Joker and Toy Story in large car parks, including Edinburgh Zoo.

The movies will be preceded by entertainment such as bingo, stand-up comedy, family games and a silent car disco.

Meanwhile, separate drive-in event promoters are in talks with a stately home in Scotland for a week-long drive-in festival.

Drive In Events also hopes to host a socially distanced festival at Hopetoun House in South Queensferry, Edinburgh.

It could host up to 300 vehicles if it gets the go-ahead.

The company is also looking at stand-up comedy, music gigs and raves across Scotland - all viewed from vehicles.

Image source, PA Media

The chancellor has hinted that the eight-month scheme of wage subsidies and cash grants will not make a comeback if a second Covid-19 spike leads to another lockdown.

Rishi Sunak said the wage subsidy scheme and the self-employment support in its current form would end for certain in October.

"Eight months is a generous and long period of time and allows companies across the UK to slowly ramp back up and gives them the best possible support to do that," he said.

"We can't protect every job and every single business".

Read more here.

Douglas Fraser
Scotland business & economy editor

Image source, PA Media

Scottish Premiership football has taken a step closer to starting a new season on the first weekend of August after a meeting with Minister for Sport Joe FitzPatrick.

The Scottish FA will lift the suspension of football for top-flight clubs to allow the resumption of training from 11 June.

But Mr Fitzpatrick says a firm date for a return of elite football, rugby union and horse racing - all initially behind closed doors - will depend on when phase two of the Scottish government's route map out of lockdown begins; and on suitable health protection measures being in place.

Scottish Professional Football League chief executive Neil Doncaster says: "We will continue working with the Championship, League One and League Two to gauge their ability to start the season and, if so, when - which may vary hugely between clubs."

The SFA will also hold further discussions about when the paused Scottish Women’s Premier League will be able to restart.

Read more here.

Drivetime with Fiona Stalker
BBC Radio Scotland

Image source, PA Media

The extra burden of pain being experienced by women suffering from the debilitating condition of endometriosis during lockdown has been highlighted to the UK's four health secretaries by Livingston MP Hannah Bardell.

The long-term condition where tissue similar to the lining of the womb grows in other places, such as the ovaries and fallopian tubes, affects one in 10 women but takes an average of seven-and-a-half years to be diagnosed.

But Ms Bardell tells BBC Scotland that thousands of women awaiting life-changing surgeries have had them postponed because of the Covid-19 crisis.

She reveals that she found a recent session hearing the experiences of sufferers was "particularly distressing" as they outlined how they were having to take high doses of painkillers and opiates to cope with the pain.

In a statement, the Scottish government said it recognises their plight and is "determined to improve services as and when it is safe to do so".

Image source, SNS

One Scottish golf writer has questioned the rush to return to the fairways and greens...

Drivetime with Fiona Stalker
BBC Radio Scotland

Image source, PA Media

With people in Scotland now able to meet up with others from different households - outdoors, keeping 2m apart - the demand for portaloos, to avoid visitors having to use the hosts' toilet, is surging.

Ian Black, managing director of the firm Scotloo, says he has taken "an awful lot" of inquiries in recent days, after the event business "went off the edge of a cliff" at the start of lockdown.

"This has helped us tremendously with people holding barbecues and others doubling up on the amount they would normally have," he tells BBC Radio Scotland. "It is just amazing. Every day just makes us that bit busier."

So how long should people 'hold it in' to avoid using the toilet in other households?

Matthew Bailey, a renal physiologist at Edinburgh University, says the bladder is a "really stretchy receptacle" that can hold about half a litre of liquid.

He says it will take about five to six hours to fill up, but most people receive a signal to their brain that 'they need to pee' after one to two hours. although there is a "safety margin".

"This should give us time to go out, meet some friends at distance and then get back home to pee in our own toilet...or portaloo," he tells Drivetime.

Chancellor Rishi Sunak has outlined details of the extension to the Coronavirus Job Retention Scheme.

The scheme currently allows businesses to keep salaried staff contractually employed, but not working, while the government pays 80% of their incomes. The plan was put into place in March to keep workers at home and stave off a raft of redundancies as the economy ground to a halt.

Sunak has said furloughed staff will be able to work part-time in their old roles from July. Individual firms will decide the hours their employees will work on their return.

As indicated earlier this month, the subsidy will taper off from August, with businesses expected to pay a greater share of their staff salaries, starting with covering National Insurance and pension contributions.

From September the government will cover only 70% of salaries, to a cap of £2,190 and from October it will pay 60%, to a cap of £1,875. Employers will make up the shortfall to get salaries back to 80% of pre-Covid lockdown levels.

Image source, Getty Images

Five new Sheriff Court "hubs" will reopen next week as part of Scotland's let-up of lockdown restrictions.

Scottish Courts and Tribunals Service (SCTS) plans to gradually reintroduce a small number of staff and judiciary to court buildings that are currently closed.

So far 10 sheriff court hubs have been operating and will continue to do so as the five new sites are introduced from Wednesday

The new hubs - which will practice social distancing and concentrate on the case backlog built up in lockdown - are in Livingston, Kirkcaldy, Greenock, Dumbarton and Airdrie and will help help deal with custodies and reduce court sitting times.

The SCTS also said more of its business would be done online.

The five new hubs join the existing sites in Glasgow, Edinburgh, Dundee, Falkirk, Inverness, Aberdeen, Paisley, Kilmarnock, Hamilton and Dumfries.

Chancellor of the Exchequer Rishi Sunak is delivering the UK government's daily briefing today.

He is expected to clarify changes to the furlough - or job retention - scheme.

Mr Sunak says there have been an additional 324 deaths in the UK following a positive coronavirus test, taking the total to 38,161.

You can follow the briefing here.

People have been keeping their distance as they take advantage of the easing of some restrictions.

Image source, Solardome.co.uk

Geodomes and polytunnels could be the new classrooms when pupils return to school from August.

Schools are being urged to be creative in order to meet social distancing regulations.

The Scottish government's guidance document, external gives schools ideas of how to make things work post-lockdown.

It makes clear pupils should expect big changes, from travel to school to what classrooms will look like and how long will be spent in them.

The guidance suggests the use of flexible accommodation, including mobile classrooms and geodomes.

Read more here.