Coronavirus: Seeing loved ones again - BBC News
Many people have have seen family members for the first time since lockdown was enforced in the UK.
As lockdown measures begin to ease in the UK, families have taken the opportunity to see loved ones again - at a safe distance.

Cate Searle took this photo of her children with their grandmother in Hampshire.

"My mum is over 70 and has been shielding. It was the first time she saw the boys since February," says Cate.

In Derbyshire, 80-year-old Sheila also saw her grandchildren again for the first time in 10 weeks.

In Aberdeenshire, the Wilkie and Stephen families wore face masks when they got together.

Margaret Stephen says: "Eighty-six-year-old Nanny hadn't seen all her grandchildren for 11 weeks".

While there were grandparents who had not seen their grandchildren for some time, there were others who had never seen their new grandchildren.

Jamie Riley in Buckinghamshire introduced six-week-old baby Eden to her grandparents.

In Edinburgh, grandparents Fergus and Judy Gilmour met their four-week-old grandson, Brodie, for the first time.

In Leicester, baby Luna who was born on 15 April, finally met her grandparents.

As lockdown restrictions are relaxed, the government continues to reinforce the importance of social distancing.

The government's advice remains that a person should "stay two metres apart from anyone outside of [one's] household".
• None Lockdown easing to allow groups of six to meet

The BBC is not responsible for the content of external sites.