The First Minister will lead today's Welsh Government briefing about coronavirus.

Mark Drakeford is set to lead the press conference, which will be held via video conferencing app Zoom, at around 12.30pm.

The death toll in Wales has now reached 788, while 20,732 have died in hospitals across the UK.

It comes as Prime Minister Boris Johnson is back in Downing Street, having returned to take charge of the Government's response to the coronavirus outbreak.

The Prime Minister is resuming full-time duties at the head of the Government three weeks after he was admitted to hospital with the disease.

He will chair the regular morning meeting of the Government's Covid-19 "war cabinet" before heading into a series of meetings with senior ministers and officials.

Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab - who has been deputising for him in his absence - said he was "raring to go" after a fortnight convalescing at Chequers, his official country residence.

He arrived back on Sunday evening to a growing clamour from senior Tories to begin lifting the lockdown amid mounting concern at the damage it is causing to the economy.

Send a heart to our #NHSheroes

Send a heart to our #NHSHeroes and show how much we appreciate them

It is something that has, at some point, touched all our lives.

From cradle to grave, the National Health Service, and the incredible professionals within it who care for us, is a part of British life.

Today, more than ever, we should cherish those who dedicate themselves to our care, heedless of their own health as they work tirelessly to care for people in the face of the coronavirus pandemic.

Nurses and others - employed by the NHS and any other part of health and care - we have never needed them more.

So let’s show them some love, and create a living map of gratitude from every corner of Britain.

Click HERE to drop a heart on the map, and show you appreciate the efforts undertaken daily in the NHS.

Thanks a million, NHS workers - we love you.

Met Office meteorologist Marco Petagna said while Wales may see low cloud and light showers on Saturday, it will be bright and sunny for most.

He added there could be an increased risk of showers for the whole country on Sunday.

He told the PA news agency: "We start to see a change towards more unsettled weather as we go through Sunday and into next week, becoming a little bit cooler.

"On Sunday there's a greater risk of showers breaking out almost anywhere really.

"It might be welcome rain for some, after it's been so dry.

"There'll still be some sunshine, even when things are unsettled."

If you have some information you can contact us by following our Twitter feed @northwaleslive - the official North Wales Live account - real news in real time.

Or like facebook.com/northwaleslive/ - your must-see news, features, videos and pictures throughout the day from the North Wales Live.

Don't forget you can also keep up to date with the latest via the free North Wales Live app.

Download it for Apple devices ​here​ and Android devices ​here​.

Join us in showing your support and sending a heart to the NHS heroes where you live by visiting the  thanksamillionsnhs website

Boris Johnson returns to Downing Street

Prime Minister Boris Johnson is back in Downing Street, having returned to take charge of the Government’s response to the coronavirus outbreak.

The Prime Minister is resuming full-time duties at the head of the Government three weeks after he was admitted to hospital with the disease. He will chair the regular morning meeting of the Government’s Covid-19 “war cabinet” before heading into a series of meetings with senior ministers and officials.

Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab - who has been deputising for him in his absence - said he was “raring to go” after a fortnight convalescing at Chequers, his official country residence. He arrived back on Sunday evening to a growing clamour from senior Tories to begin lifting the lockdown amid mounting concern at the damage it is causing to the economy.

People in North Wales care homes are 'sitting ducks' for coronavirus, says doctor who runs one

Care homes in North Wales need help isolating elderly residents to prevent coronavirus spreading “like wildfire” within infected premises, a retired doctor believes. Dr Sam Thomas said a lack of isolation facilities was a major concern as he braces for the virus’ impact at his Gwynedd nursing home. Without a way of segregating residents, they were like “sitting ducks”, he said.

Dr Sam Thomas, who owns the Bryn Awelon Nursing Home in Criccieth
Dr Sam Thomas, who owns the Bryn Awelon Nursing Home in Criccieth

Bore da

Bore da and welcome to our blog. We’ll be bringing you all the latest coronavirus updates and advice throughout the day. Tweet me @sarahlhodgson1, message me on Facebook at Sarah Hodgson Daily Post or email me sarah.hodgson@reachplc.com