At least 50,000 free weekly food parcels are to be sent out to clinically vulnerable people in England.

That's the end of our live coverage for Friday. Here's a reminder of some of today's developments:

• Six more deaths were reported in Wales, bringing the total here to 34
• Across the UK, the number of deaths increased by 181 to 759
• The prime minster and health secretary both said they had tested positive, and England's chief medical officer said he was showing symptoms
• The Principality Stadium is to be used as a field hospital, with up to 2,000 beds, external
• Police continued to close off and patrol beauty spots, encouraging people to stay at home
• The Wales Council for Voluntary Action encouraged people to sign up to help on the Volunteering Wales website

Thanks for following our updates today. We'll be back with the latest again on Saturday.

The health secretary also has the virus, England's chief medical officer has symptoms, and the number of UK deaths jumps to 759.

Image source, Getty Images

If coronavirus can be transferred on to surfaces, safe food shopping presents challenges.

People who've lost their jobs in retail and hospitality are being urged to consider becoming carers during the coronavirus outbreak.

Social Care Wales said there were "urgent shortages" of care workers to help elderly, children and vulnerable people during the pandemic.

There are already over 400 jobs advertised on a new website, aimed at attracting people out of work due to bars, pubs, shops and leisure centres being shut down.

Chief executive Sue Evans said carers were a "lifeline for communities" during the pandemic and many people had transferable skills to be able to work in the sector.

"We need more people with the right skills to help, right now," she said.

Image source, Getty Images

If you have spent seven days in isolation after developing symptoms associated with coronavirus, you might be wondering what precautions you should take now.

Alex Akin of the London School of Hygiene and Tropical Medicine told BBC Newsbeat people should clean their homes.

While you've not been outside, you've been touching things in your house while potentially infected.

But, he says, using soapy water or any kind of detergent to wipe down surfaces in the room you've been isolating in is enough to kill droplets of any virus.

The National Police Air Service tweet from over Cardiff.

Police say people are still visiting a popular beach near Cardigan despite government instructions on social distancing.

Officers from the Dyfed-Powys force are patrolling the beach at Mwnt, reminding people they are supposed to take their permitted exercise closer to home.

Police now have powers to impose fixed penalty charges on people who disobey the new rules.

Police have been praised for using their own money to deliver refreshments to NHS staff working in the part of Wales most hit by coronavirus.

Gwent Police officers delivered drinks to staff working in the Covid-19 ward at the Royal Gwent Hospital in Newport.

The area, covered by Aneurin Bevan health board, has nearly half of all confirmed cases of coronavirus in Wales.

Tourism chiefs have thanked people for staying away from mountains and beaches in Wales, saying their actions will save lives.

The Welsh Government has set out new rules closing popular beauty spots in a bid to stop people flocking to the areas and putting themselves at risk of coronavirus.

Visit Wales tweeted: "Our beaches and mountains will always be here.

"We look forward to welcoming you back in the future, but for now, stay safe".

Police in Pembrokeshire say more than 200 motorists have had to be reminded over the last two days not to treat the county as a holiday destination despite government instructions to stay at home.

Sgt Hamish Nichols, of Dyfed-Powys Police, said: “Yesterday we turned away numerous caravans and camper vans whose owners were travelling to Pembrokeshire to self-isolate.

“We have also spoken to two campsite owners who have been open for business, and have issued stern advice to them and to all holidaymakers."

Road checks and beach patrols will be stepped up this weekend, with police now armed with new powers to impose fixed penalties on those who refuse to comply with the new rules.

Sgt Nichols added: “The message is clear – this is a lockdown, not a holiday.”

Image source, Dyfed-Powys Police

We've been reporting the concerns of medical staff about access to personal protective equipment (PPE) to keep them safe when treating patients with confirmed or suspected coronavirus.

Wales' chief medical officer says he welcomes a UK "rapid review" of guidance on how the kit should be used.

Dr Frank Atherton said: "It is essential those who need PPE have access to it.

"But we should not use it unnecessarily in order to avoid wastage and to ensure we have sufficient stocks as the coronavirus pandemic progresses."

Image source, British Medical Association

Image source, Swansea Bay University Health Board

Parts of Morriston Hospital in Swansea have been prepared for patients with Covid-19.

One area has been transformed into a respiratory assessment unit with a separate entrance.

The Swansea Bay health board's chief executive Tracy Myhill said: “So much has changed over recent weeks.

"The scale and pace of the range of actions is difficult to appreciate."

Image source, Swansea Bay University Health Board

Children were able to visit Chester Zoo even though it's been closed by the coronavirus pandemic.

The home of Welsh rugby is set to become a field hospital in a bid to deal with coronavirus cases in Cardiff.

The Principality Stadium, which hosts international rugby matches and concerts, will provide up to 2,000 additional beds for the NHS.

Cardiff and Vale University Health Board said it was difficult to know what the size or scale of the challenges faced by staff would be, but it had acquired the stadium to ease pressure on wards.

The board's chief executive officer Len Richards said: "I sincerely hope we don’t need to use all of the capacity but it is far better to have developed plans upon the scientific evidence and modelling of the experts.

"The facility will allow us to free up capacity at our other hospital sites so that we can continue to provide services to patients with other health conditions."

Martyn Phillips, chief executive of the Welsh Rugby Union, which owns the stadium, said it was a “privilege" to be able to help at a time of national emergency.

Image source, Getty Images

The wooden beams of a new ward cover a rugby pitch, as it prepares to play its part in the fight against coronavirus.

Parc y Scarlets, in Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, is set to become a temporary hospital to provide support for the NHS.

It's not just us regular folk who are finding it hard to keep busy during social distancing.

Cabinet Minister Michael Gove, NHS England chief executive Sir Simon Stevens and deputy chief medical officer Dr Jenny Harries confirmed in Friday's UK government briefing:

• PM Boris Johnson is still leading the UK's efforts to tackle the virus despite testing positive;
• UK infections are now doubling roughly every three to four days;
• An alliance between government, research institutes and universities will provide more coronavirus tests for frontline workers from this weekend;
• 33,000 hospital beds have now been freed up, or created in field hospitals, for patients; and
• Cancer patients will be able to continue treatment at private hospitals

Mr Gove also suggested "members of the central effort to defeat the virus" will receive testing as appropriate.

This comes after Boris Johnson and Health Secretary Matt Hancock were tested, despite only having mild symptoms.

Image source, Reuters

Walkers are still heading to a popular beauty spot on the Ceredigion coast, despite police closures.

Mwnt, near Cardigan, is a popular area for spotting dolphins.

Officers said that people had ignored the police tape and still driven down to the cove.

Police officers watching over Wales have shared views of a deserted Barry Island on a sunny spring day, as people follow stay at home rules.