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News and updates on the response to the pandemic in Wales on Friday 5 June.
Cardiff council has published a detailed plan of how it plans to run the city after lockdown.

The leader, Councillor Huw Thomas, said they want to "restart, recover and renew Wales’ capital" and make it one of the safety cities in the UK.

"I’m determined that when lockdown restrictions are lifted, our city will reopen in a way that is safe for everyone; in a way that does everything it can to safeguard thousands of jobs; and in a way which is both welcoming and confident about the future of Cardiff," he said.

Among the measures being considered are:

Welcome Points: They will explain to visitors how the city centre works, from reaching particular destinations to where you can wash your hands

One-way pedestrian movement: Pedestrians within the city centre will need to follow signed routes to ensure social distancing

Queues: There will be a queuing system outside each retail unit /shopping centre/arcade as they will only be able accept a certain number of customers

Spill-out areas: The council says it recognises that businesses in the hospitality sector could be seriously affected by the need to follow social distancing. It proposes to open up spill-out areas, including the grounds inside and around the main walls of Cardiff Castle, the northern end of Churchill Way, the Hayes and Mill Lane

Car Parking: Many city centre car parks will need to operate at a reduced capacity to ensure social distancing. The council is working on a network of park and ride and cycle facilities to ease traffic

Accessing the city centre: An integrated transport plan will help people access the city centre via car, public transport, walking or cycling. It could see the city centre put into event mode, with road closures similar to those on rugby international days

Security and aggressive begging: Police have offered support to manage pedestrians and any social-distancing issues. A long-term strategy to help the homeless after lockdown is lifted is being developed

The plans will go to Cardiff council’s cabinet for discussion on Thursday, 11 June.

The proposed one-way system around The Hayes Image caption: The proposed one-way system around The Hayes