A single new case of coronavirus in Plymouth has been confirmed in the latest figures announced by Public Health England.

It's the only new confirmed outbreak of COVID-19 recorded across Devon in Monday's data.

The number of patients who have been diagnosed now stands at 356 within the city.

It brings the total number of cases across Devon to 810.

In Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly, there's been no change over the May Bank Holiday with a total of 573.

Whilst no new deaths have been recorded across the Devon and Cornwall counties as of Monday, May 25.

It comes as  further 121 new additional deaths were announced by PHE, bringing the death toll to 36,914.

That counts for all those who had a positive test result at a Public Health or NHS laboratory.

Here are the latest total number of deaths for Devon and Cornwall:

Cornwall Partnership = 26

Royal Cornwall = 60

Derriford Hospital = 79

Mount Gould = 1

Royal Devon and Exeter = 42

Torbay Hospital = 37

North Devon District Hospital = 20

As of 9am on 25 May, there have been 3,532,634 UK tests, with 73,726 tests on 24 May.

A total of 261,184 people have tested positive.

It comes on the same day the Prime Minister set out plans to re-open all non-essential shops from June 15.

Boris Johnson also addressed tensions over his top aide, Dominic Cummings' travels during lockdown.

Mr Johnson said he was “very proud” of the response to the coronavirus crisis, but said there would “still be challenges ahead” and the Government would continue to “learn and improve where we can”.

He said: “I think the reality is that this is a country and a Government that has been like every other country and government around the world in trying to cope with an absolutely unprecedented virus, a plague, that has had economic, social, behavioural, psychological and health consequences unlike anything we have seen in the last 70 years.

“It has obliged us as a country to impose restrictions, to ask people to do things in a way that didn’t even happen during the Second World War – it has been a quite extraordinary time for this country.

“For any government to say that it hasn’t learned anything as it goes along, doesn’t think that there are important ways in which we would want to prepare better for the next time – of course that would be absolute folly to say that.”

He highlighted the response of the NHS and the Government “wrapping our arms around every worker in this country” with the furlough scheme.

Meanwhile, we have a new app and here's how to download it.

Click here to sign up to our newsletters for all the latest near you.