These charts show how coronavirus infections and deaths have dropped to extremely low levels in Wales, as lockdown continues to ease.
Since the start of the outbreak, Welsh Government chiefs have continually praised the efforts of the public to obey restrictions and suppress the virus.
It has taken a tragic toll on the country, with 1,540 deaths so far including 371 in North Wales, and nearly 16,000 people testing positive for Covid-19.
But on Friday, for the second time this week, nobody was reported to have died with the virus - and only 10 people across the whole of Wales tested positive.
There have been food factory outbreaks at 2 Sisters in Llangefni and Rowan Foods in Wrexham, where more than 500 tested positive in connection with the outbreak, but health chiefs insist they are under control.
As lockdown restrictions ease and the economy opens up, these charts by @LloydCymru, who also runs the coronaviruscymru.wales website, reveal how the number of cases and deaths have been in steady decline from the peak in April to the middle of last week.
This week, NHS Wales chief executive Dr Andrew Goodall said the R rating - used to measure the rate of spread of the virus - was no longer a useful tool, because the levels had dropped so low.
However, he did warn a second peak was anticipated, and government and health chiefs have repeatedly emphasised that Covid-19 has not gone away and people still need to take all precautions.
First Minister Mark Drakeford warned he would not hesitate to shut attractions and take action if there were further spikes.
He said at a press briefing: "If you can see that there is a direct cause and effect between the way in which something is happening and coronavirus spiking again, then we would take action to make sure that those things were closed."
On Friday, Dr Robin Howe, incident director for the Novel coronavirus (Covid-19) outbreak response at Public Health Wales (PHW), said: "We continue to monitor, but are confident that the 2 Sisters factory does not present any additional risk to the workforce or local population.
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“The total number of positive cases associated with the outbreak is now 221. This is to be expected when any focused testing process is put in place and is not a cause for concern.
“As I have previously said, there is no evidence of community transmission, with positive cases associated with the outbreak reducing to match background levels in the population as a whole.
"This is extremely positive news, and if this trajectory continues I hope to bring the outbreak to a formal close in the near future.
"The outbreak of Coronavirus associated with Rowan Foods Ltd in Wrexham has recorded a modest increase of 13 confirmed cases of Novel Coronavirus (COVID-19) infection since Friday last week.
"This brings the total number of positive cases in the outbreak to 302. This is in line with what we would expect to see from a focused testing process.
"In addition, the total number of positive cases identified at the Kepak Merthyr meat processing plant is 138 since April. Investigations in this cluster continue, and updates will be issued in the coming days.
"The Food Standards Agency (FSA) advise that it is very unlikely that you can catch coronavirus from food. Coronavirus is a respiratory illness. It is not known to be transmitted by exposure to food or food packaging.
"We all have a vital role in preventing the spread of Coronavirus by always sticking to social distancing guidelines – that’s staying two metres away from others and washing hands regularly. You should also avoid car sharing with people outside your household."
