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Welsh authorities warn of confusion as people in England are allowed to drive somewhere to exercise.
Violent behaviour and aggression shown towards NHS workers was a concern over the bank holiday weekend.

Helen Whyley, director of the Royal College of Nursing in Wales, has been speaking to Gareth Lewis on BBC Radio Wales to explain the situation.

“Unfortunately nurses and other clinicians have been experiencing violence and aggressive behaviour towards them over this weekend,” she said.

“It's not something that comes as unusual for them because it happens often when we have a bank holiday or large celebrations when certain parts of our society do drink too much and this can result in bad behaviour.

“I guess what it reminds is we don't just need people clapping on a Thursday night about carers and showing them the respect and value from doing that, but pulling that right through to their everyday behaviour and remembering people go to work to help others and that it's really not appropriate to act in any way that doesn't show respect and value for those around you.

“Clearly social distancing rules are there for a reason - they're about slowing down the spread of this virus across our communities so if people have not been following these over the weekend and coming together to have parties, then clearly there is a heightened risk of increased spread."

The comments come after Wales’ First Minister Mark Drakeford said that the police saw an increase in alcohol-related violence associated with VE Day celebrations and increased traffic across many areas of the road network.