There have been 22 deaths from Covid-19 in Wales and 628 confirmed cases
No explanation for a “random” cluster of more than 300 cases within the Aneurin Bevan health board area
The board's public health director says the pattern in the area is the same as seen in Italy
More personal protective equipment is being issued to frontline NHS staff, the health minister says
The Prince of Wales tests positive for Covid-19
That's all from us after another busy day covering the coronavirus outbreak in Wales.
Stay safe and join us again on Thursday when we will be continuing our coverage.
We leave you with a helpful video about why we touch our face - and how to stop.
Coronavirus: Why we touch our faces and how to stop it
Image source, Covid Symptom TrackerAn app tracking the symptoms of coronavirus has become one of the UK's most popular downloads, with creators hoping to deliver insights into why some people get the disease more severely than others.
They also hope to create a map that shows where outbreaks are happening and a method of distinguishing cases from those of the common cold.
Experts have warned people to be cautious about which apps they download in relation to the virus.
At present, Covid Symptom Tracker is the third most popular app in Apple's UK store and second in Google Play's new releases chart for the country.
A health board in one of the worst affected areas of the UK is urgently seeking new staff.
Aneurin Bevan health board could be "following Italy" and faces being overwhelmed by a rapid increase in coronavirus cases, a top official warned on Wednesday.
"We need you! Your health board needs you," the tweet reads.
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Firms should get the same level of support wherever they are based, according to CBI Cymru director Ian Price.
The business support group says this will allow them all to operate "on a level playing field".
He called on the Welsh and UK governments to co-ordinate help for all.
Mr Price said: “Firms being hit hardest by Covid-19 don’t care what government is providing help or what mechanisms are used, they need immediate, easy to access support that avoids excessive bureaucracy and puts protection of jobs first."
Image source, Getty ImagesWorkers have told BBC Wales they fear their safety is being put at risk by being told to go to work during the coronavirus pandemic.
The UK government has said people should only travel to work if it is absolutely essential or they are key workers.
But a postal worker said he was "really worried" about contracting coronavirus at work and passing it on.
And a mechanic says he felt "bullied" into going to work.
British manufacturer Dyson has received an order for 10,000 ventilators from the UK government.
BBC Business editor Simon Jack, external reports the order will be ready in April and the firm will also donate an extra 1,000 to the UK, and 4,000 to other countries.
Ministers have asked manufacturers to switch their production in order to make the equipment, which can be used to help keep the worst-affected Covid-19 patients alive. The UK has even published the design online, external in a bid to help.
Around the world, major car firms - including Ford, Tesla and Fiat - have been among those to answer similar calls from governments.
Image source, Getty ImagesWaste and recycling centres have closed and bin collections face disruption in five local authority areas.
In Newport, collections are operating with reduced staff, with residents urged to have rubbish ready outside by 06:00 GMT on the morning it's due to be picked up.
In Torfaen, green bin collections have been suspended while in Monmouthshire, grounds maintenance teams have been redeployed to support bin collection services, which are operating as normal as a result.
Blaenau Gwent has seen the roll-out of a new commercial recycling service suspended.
Image source, Jaggery/GeographKey workers in Cardiff will no longer have to pay to park their vehicle on-street or in council-owned car parks.
Cardiff council have lifted fees in 14 car parks across the city for key workers during the outbreak.
“These are unprecedented times," said councillor Caro Wild.
"Our key workers are doing a magnificent job and we want to do all that we can to support them, while also doing our best to ensure transmission of the virus is slowed or halted."
Heath Park car park, close to the University Hospital of Wales, has already been limited to NHS workers only.
Major supermarkets in the UK are bringing in measures to prevent the spread of coronavirus, including limiting the number of people in stores and floor markings to help customers maintain a safe distance while queuing.
Sainsbury’s, Tesco, Asda and the Co-Op are among those to implement changes, including extra hand sanitisers in stores for staff and customers to use, cleaning products to wipe down baskets or trolleys and putting up protective screens at checkouts.
Stores have also asked people to try to arrive throughout the day, rather than first thing in the morning, and to pay by card.
Sainsbury’s chief executive Mike Coupe wrote to customers on Wednesday to say “we will limit the number of people allowed in our stores and at our ATMs at any one time”.
Image source, GettTransport for Wales have shared a video on social media showing staff thanking passengers for staying home.
"We are supporting our key workers and health professionals during these difficult times," TfW said.
Gwent Police have shared a video on social media which features Chief Constable Pam Kelly pleading with people to "work with us".
She said the force would "need to take action" against people who ignored government advice in order to "protect our communities, vulnerable people and our NHS".
Aneurin Bevan health board, which covers a similar area, could be "following Italy" and faces being overwhelmed by a rapid increase in coronavirus cases, a top official warned on Wednesday.
Parents who are key workers and want their children to continue attending school for childcare purposes in Rhondda Cynon Taff must re-apply by midday on Friday 27 March on the council website, external.
The council had kept all schools for three to 14-year-olds open for this purpose, but it has announced it will in future provide the service in 11 "emergency centres". These are:
A factory in Gwynedd has confirmed it is continuing to operate despite concerns that is putting workers at risk.
Rehau Ltd makes uPVC windows and doors at the site in Tanygrisiau, Blaenau Ffestiniog.
People took to social media to call for the site to be temporarily closed during the outbreak but the company said it is carrying on.
"The site is currently operating within government guidelines for social distancing and guidance has been issued to all workers at the site, including advice about the regular washing of hands with soap and hot water," said a spokesman.
"The welfare of our workforce is our primary concern and more information about all our UK sites, including Blaenau, will be provided in the next 24 hours."
Well, you might not have been expecting to see this today.
But the Royal Family has shared pictures purportedly of the Queen and Boris Johnson speaking over the phone earlier.
And yes, we think that is a porcelain corgi on the Queen's side table.
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Sol Bamba would normally have been preparing for a match in the EFL Championship for Cardiff City at this time.
But now the defender is staying home and adding his weight to the #StayHomeSaveLives campaign.
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Here are five steps towards helping pharmacies ensure we all get the medicines we need during the coronavirus outbreak, according to Andrew Evans, the Welsh Government's chief pharmaceutical officer.
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We reported earlier the concern that the NHS could be "following Italy" and faces being overwhelmed by a rapid increase in coronavirus cases.
"In Gwent we are seeing a rapidly rising increase in the number of cases of coronavirus in the community, the number of people being admitted to hospital and the number of people dying of the virus," Sarah Aitken, the Aneurin Bevan health board's director of public health said.
Here's her warning in full:
Coronavirus: 'The pattern in Gwent is the same seen in Italy'
People are still visiting beaches despite warnings to stay at home, according to HM Coastguard.
It said people had also been visiting locations in groups, with a number of reports around the UK.
“Stay at home," said assistant director Pete Mizen.
Image source, PA MediaPeople follow the advice and stay away from the beach at Barry Island
Image source, PA MediaThe main road into the promenade at Barry Island is closed
The Welsh Government said it had been overwhelmed by people's generosity in offering their time to volunteer to help vulnerable people.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson said 405,000 people had come forward to volunteer with the NHS in England, with calls for a similar scheme in Wales.
“We have been overwhelmed by the generosity of the people of Wales to support the NHS, local services and their community during this very difficult time," a spokeswoman said.
"It is important that people who do volunteer do so safely, without putting themselves of others at risk."
People can register on the Volunteering Wales site, external.