Dyfed-Powys Police say patrol officers are still finding motorists trying to head to the coast, external when the advice is to stay home if journeys aren't essential.

Police have the power to fine people not adhering to restrictions.

What are the fines in Wales?

• People who breach the new rules risk a £60 fine
• Individuals ignoring the rules could risk arrest if they fail to comply

• Although fines in England could reach as high as £960, that will not happen in Wales

What actually is the coronavirus? How might it affect you? What can you do to prevent it?

Rhondda Cynon Taf council has relaunched its Your Neighbours Need You, external campaign to provide advice and encouragement to "help residents look after one another" during the coronavirus outbreak.

It is asking if people can help those self-isolating by doing their shopping as well as looking out for people living alone.

Five ways to successfully self-isolate to prevent the spread of the virus.

Image source, Getty Images

Third year midwifery and paramedic students from Swansea University are assisting the NHS effort to fight coronavirus.

“The paramedic students will allow the release of many staff back towards frontline duties as we manage the pandemic," said Andy Swinburn, associate director of Paramedicine for the Welsh Ambulance Service.

"Partnership working like this is invaluable at this time and will hugely benefit the students and crucially, boost the available trained workforce.”

The university’s head of midwifery education, Dr Sarah Norris, said the students will be increasing their "practice hours during the next few months to support maternity services and work with midwifery colleagues to ensure mothers, babies and their families continue to receive the best care possible in these challenging times".

A frenetic international market in ventilators and medical supplies has gathered pace in recent weeks as governments scramble to purchase equipment.

Prices for equipment have been rocketing - often changing by the hour.

Gordon Corera, BBC security correspondent, has been looking at the issue. More...

Several local authorities have published appeals for additional care workers.

Rhondda Cynon Taf and Cardiff councils are asking for former social care workers to get in touch to support their effort to help people.

Wales Arts Review is usually a publisher of reviews and articles about all art forms

This weekend it is holding a digital festival called Digithon to raise emergency funds for artists and freelancers who have lost income because of the measures introduced to stem the spread of Covid-19.

Artists taking part include author Sarah Waters, actor Eve Myles and musicians Amy Wadge and Georgia Ruth, and circus company No Fit State.

Driving instructors have been advised to stop delivering driving lessons, but North Wales Police tweeted this morning that they'd come across someone teaching a family member.

BBC Technology Correspondent Rory Cellan-Jones considers what would have happened if the coronavirus pandemic had happened before the smartphone era:

"Many of the digital tools we are using to keep connected, fed and sane either did not exist back then or were available to only a few," he wrote.

Image source, BBC/Getty Images

Dyfed-Powys Police are carrying out patrols and checkpoints to warn people to stay home.

"Our officers are carrying out high visibility patrols of beaches, coastal areas and popular spots, along with regular static checks on our roads to make sure only essential journeys are taking place," said the force.

Earlier, North Wales Police Chief Constable Carl Foulkes said the force had the power to arrest people not adhering to new rules restricting all but essential travel but said arresting people is "a last resort".

Companies are losing time and business due to a lack of communication between the Welsh and UK governments, a business group says.

The Federation of Small Businesses in Wales said the problem must be resolved "as a matter of urgency" due to the problems caused by coronavirus.

The Welsh Government said it was working with Westminster to provide assurances.

The UK Government said they had worked closely and constructively with their colleagues in Wales.

Image source, Family photo

Five weeks after getting married, a couple from Llanilar in Ceredigion are now living apart in order to protect the health of one of their children.

10-year-old Elain has a rare heart condition, so newlyweds Owain and Bridget have decided that Owain should move out because he is coming into contact with other family members living elsewhere.

Bridget said: "In the end we had to come to a decision and, although it's breaking my heart, I feel we've made the right decision but I'll miss Owain terribly and I don't know how long this will last."

Hospital inpatients are in need of fresh nightwear and toiletries, according to health officials in Swansea.

Patients aren't allowed visitors to drop off items because of restrictions imposed due to coronavirus.

So people have been placing online orders and having items delivered direct to hospitals.

"This is already a problem and likely to get worse in the weeks ahead," said Swansea Bay health board.

Swansea council has put out a call for local volunteers.

Swansea council leader Rob Stewart said: "These are unprecedented times calling for unprecedented measures.

"Council staff are being retrained and redirected to do some of this work.

"But we need a community effort.

"The kind of help volunteers will be expected to do might include doing shopping for those stuck at home, collecting prescriptions and staying in touch."

It comes as the Wales Council for Voluntary Action said people across the country could register online.

Watch: A group of peacocks have been filmed wandering empty streets in Bangor, Gwynedd, by online newspaper The Bangor Aye.

Education Minister Kirsty Williams has called on school staff to keep schools open, external open for key workers during what would usually be the Easter holidays.

She thanked staff who have kept about 800 schools open for 3,000 children following closures since the coronavirus outbreak but she said the "national need" continued.

“It takes a community to raise a child and that statement has never been more true," she said.

“I am now asking you to do more and keep schools open during what would have been school holidays.”

The minister said she was not asking school staff to put themselves at risk and that teachers should follow the latest guidance on staying safe.

Speaking on a video released on Twitter, she said: “It has never been more important for our children and young people to be surrounded by the people they know and trust.

“I am asking you to be flexible, and to offer up some time during the Easter period to continue to support both vulnerable children and the families of our critical workers.”

Earlier in the week we reported that more personal protective equipment (PPE) is being made available for medical staff. One school in Cardiff has donated its science goggles too:

Police patrols are continuing at beauty spots across Wales with people urged to stay home.

Officers tweeted last night to say that a group of young were spotted out and about in Caerwent, Monmouthshire.

Monmouthshire council chief executive Paul Matthews has tweeted this reminder to those thinking of heading out:

More than 20 independent food businesses in south Wales have come together to donate meals and snacks to NHS Wales staff.

The first deliveries have made to doctors and nurses at the Royal Gwent Hospital, Newport.

Business owner Kevin McGuckian said crowdfunding had helped businesses cover their costs.

"Donations have blown my mind," he told BBC Radio Wales Breakfast.

"Feeding our amazing NHS staff is so important."