Covid: Wales could be out of stay at home rules in March - BBC News
More on Friday's Welsh Government lockdown review - including changes to wedding rules.
The first minister says he’s “keen to learn the lessons” from lifting lockdown restrictions after the first wave of Covid-19.

Mark Drakeford says there were things that “worked well then” but “we can do things better.”

His comments came after he was asked whether more support should be made available for businesses forced to shut for lockdown.

“I know that what businesses in Wales want is not more money from the government - what they want is to be able to open and have a thriving business in the way that they had this time last year.

“I've indicated today that we will be talking with non-essential retail and close personal services that are closed at the moment to see if it's possible for anything to resume in three weeks’ time.

“Last time we opened hairdressers first and then other services of a similar sort - nail bars and so on - followed a couple of weeks later."

But lifting lockdown will not be driven just by figures, Mr Drakeford said.

He told the coronavirus press briefing that he will take "a judgment in the round, informed by the advice of our senior clinicians and scientific advisers".

He said the government would continue to look at benchmarks such as "the number of people (with coronavirus) per 100,000" as well as positivity rates, the R number and the impact of coronavirus on hospitals.

"We will then look at all of that as a package and take advice from those who are responsible for our health service, and who model for us the way coronavirus is spreading in Wales.

"And when we take all of that together, the cabinet will make a judgment on what is possible in three weeks' time."