Back to the serious stuff.
A further 563 patients with coronavirus have died in the UK, taking the total number of deaths in hospitals to 2,352.
The Department of Health said 29,474 people have tested positive for the virus, up 4,324 since Tuesday.
It comes as it was confirmed more than 3,500 NHS frontline staff in England and Wales have been tested for coronavirus since the outbreak began.
Meanwhile, a doctor who came out of retirement to volunteer in a hospital has died after contracting coronavirus.
Dr Alfa Sa'adu, who had been volunteering at Queen Victoria Memorial Hospital in Welwyn, became the fourth frontline medic to die with the virus in the UK.
His son Dani Saadu posted online that his dad had died after "fighting the virus for two weeks".
"The NHS were amazing and did everything they could," he said.
"My dad was a living legend, worked for the NHS for nearly 40 years saving people's lives here and in Africa."
The government has been under pressure to increase the screening of medics, so that those who are self-isolating unnecessarily can return to work.
Hundreds have been screened since the weekend but cabinet minister Michael Gove said a shortage of chemicals needed for the tests meant the NHS - which employs 1.2m in England - could not screen all its staff for the virus.
No 10 said test capacity will increase with an additional network of labs and testing sites.
The PM's official spokesman said the government was "working with NHS England, Public Health England and others to ensure that happens".
The latest increase in the number of people who have died relates to the 24 hours up to 17:00 BST on Tuesday.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-52122761