The number of confirmed coronavirus cases in Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly has risen by one again.
It takes the figure back to 899 cases overall - the same figure it was on Sunday evening, before unexpectedly dropping back to 898 on Monday.
In last night's update from Public Health England the figure was back up by one again, however.
Across the UK there have now been 291,373 confirmed cases of the virus - a rise of 398 in 24 hours.
The number of hospital deaths in Cornwall related to coronavirus remains at 91.
This figure has not risen since July 2, when one new death was recorded after exactly a month of no increases.
However, yesterday the Office for National Statistics, which has been collating weekly data for hospitals, care homes and the wider community, confirmed that the overall number of deaths for Cornwall had risen by two during the previous week, to 207.
Nationally a further 22 people who tested positive for the coronavirus are reported to have died in today's figures from NHS England, bringing the total number of confirmed reported deaths in hospitals in England to 29,125.
Patients were aged between 54 and 93 years old. All patients had known underlying health conditions and their families have been informed.
A further six deaths were reported as having no positive Covid-19 rest result but where the virus was recorded as a direct or underlying cause of death.
In todays' coronavirus news:
Councillors have criticised a report setting out how Cornwall Council wants to lead the Duchy’s recovery from Covid-19, with one councillor saying it was “Orwellian”.
A draft version of the Cornwall Economic Recovery and Renewal Plan was presented yesterday, but it drew criticism from councillors who questioned what it was trying to do.
The Eden Project has announced it having to make more than 200 people redundant as the affects of the coronavirus pandemic hit finances.
The prolonged closure and continuing restrictions due to coronavirus has resulted in Eden Project Ltd losing more than £7 million in revenue so far this financial year, it said in a statement.
A top doctor has warned that a new "persistent" symptom could be added to the official list of Covid-19 symptoms.
Speaking on Good Morning Britain, Dr Hilary Jones told hosts Ben Shephard and Charlotte Hawkins that about nine per cent of people who tested positive had experienced it.
The boss of Asda has shared an update on what rules will be in place to keep shoppers and staff safe as the coronavirus pandemic continues.
In an email to customers, CEO of Asda Roger Burnley outlined the safety measures in stores, and detailed what the company is doing to look after their employees.
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