A further seven people have died after testing positive for coronavirus in Wales, bringing the total number to 1,274.
Public Health Wales today recorded 106 new known cases, meaning 13,415 people have tested positive for the disease in Wales, although the actual number is likely to be much higher.
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board has 58 new cases today, bringing the total number to 2,510 in North Wales.
The health board area recorded the highest number of cases in Wales in the last 24 hours yet again - more than four times higher than Cwm Taf Morgannwg's figure of 14 which was the second highest.
The total number of deaths in North Wales is 233, but the number doesn't include some deaths within the community.
Since the outbreak began, 201 people have now tested positive in Anglesey, 474 in Conwy, 530 in Denbighshire, 428 in Flintshire, 387 in Gwynedd and 490 in Wrexham.
Denbighshire saw the highest jump with 22 new cases overnight.
Dr Giri Shankar, Incident Director for the Novel Coronavirus (Covid-19) outbreak response at Public Health Wales, said: “Social distancing rules remain in effect.
"Public Health Wales fully supports Welsh Government’s revised stay-at-home regulations.
"The message has not changed – anyone can get Novel Coronavirus, anyone can spread it. Stay home, protect the NHS, and save lives."
He added “Public Health Wales will lead the recruitment of 500 participants within Aneurin Bevan University Health Board as part of the Oxford Vaccine Group COVID-19 vaccine trial.
"The aim of this study is to find a safe vaccine that will develop immunity against the virus and thus prevent the disease.
"Co-ordinated by Health and Care Research Wales, this is a collaboration between Public Health Wales, Aneurin Bevan University Health Board and the Centre for Trials Research at Cardiff University
“This is an important study to test the effectiveness of one of the main candidate vaccines for COVID-19 in Wales. If successful, vaccination will provide a route out of this pandemic.
"We will be recruiting participants for screening and administration of vaccine, and monitoring outcomes and safety.
“Public Health Wales has also been working in partnership with Ortho Clinical Diagnostics on new Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) antibody tests.
"In South Wales production is now well underway on the tests, which can detect antibodies that can be used to identify an immune response and may be critical in back-to-work strategies.
“Antibody testing is an important part of our strategy to counter the spread of Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) and to help us understand who has had the disease.
"Knowing that the production of the test will be local to us in Wales was of great importance to us as we determined which suppliers to rely on.
“Anyone experiencing Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) symptoms can now apply for a home testing kit using the new UK online portal.
"For further information and a link to the booking website, visit: www.gov.wales/coronavirus or www.llyw.cymru/coronafeirws. This will be supported by a national 119 phone service, through which people can also order a home test.
