Coronavirus updates as they happened: Britons won't have to self-isolate in Spain - BBC News
Britons going to Spain will not have to self-quarantine from tomorrow.
The science of social distancing is pretty straightforward - the further away you are, the lower the risk. So two metres IS safer than one.

The virus is transmitted through droplets from coughing, sneezing or even speaking - so the further back you stand, the more likely those droplets will have fallen to the ground before they can reach you.

Based on that, the government's scientific advisers say that being one metre apart carries up to 10 times the risk of being two metres apart.

But, with background infection levels now much lower, the chances of a face-to-face encounter with someone who has the virus are small. And other measures - ones that many shops and restaurants could operate with - reduce the risk, too.

Limiting the time people spend face to face, being outside, screens, even keeping noise levels low, so no-one has to shout - all these things help prevent droplets passing from person to person.

But while coronavirus is still around, we will all have to factor it into the choices we make because there is no such thing as zero risk.