Mainland Portugal has been added to the Welsh government’s quarantine list, but not England’s. This means holidaymakers returning to Wales after 4am tomorrow from mainland Portugal - as well as from Gibraltar, French Polynesia and the Greek islands of Mykonos, Zakynthos, Lesvos, Paros and Antiparos and Crete, which are also being added to the Welsh list - will have to self-isolate for 14 days. (See 5.42pm.) The Welsh government said it was acting following “clear advice from the Joint Biosecurity Centre (JBC) ... that travel from [these countries] constitutes a public health risk”. But the UK government (for these purposes, the English government), which also receives the same advice, said it was making no changes to its quarantine list today. (See 5.12pm.) The number of close contacts of people who tested positive for Covid-19 being reached through England’s NHS Test and Trace is at its lowest since the system was launched, new figures have been revealed. (See 2.49pm.) The statistics were published only hours after Matt Hancock, the health secretary, said England’s test-and-trace system and other responses to coronavirus were now so good that the country could avoid a major resurgence in cases of the virus, as seen in countries such as France and Spain. The UK has recorded 1,735 new cases of coronavirus - the highest daily total since 4 June (1,805). (See 5.29pm.) Scotland’s national clinical director, Prof Jason Leitch, has said he does not think the mass roll-out of a 20-minute coronavirus test will prove feasible in the near future. (See 4.26pm.) He was speaking hours after Hancock said that it could be widely available in the coming months. Heathrow has told long-serving frontline staff they must take a pay cut of 15-20% or face job losses, with the aviation sector’s hopes of a quick summer recovery from the pandemic dashed. Costa Coffee is to cut up to 1,650 jobs in its cafes – more than one in 10 of its workforce, as it said trading remained challenging during the Covid-19 pandemic. The human rights watchdog for England and Wales has backed a grieving daughter’s court action against the health secretary, Matt Hancock, over his handling of the coronavirus pandemic in care homes. The EU has rejected a British proposal for a system to reunite children seeking asylum with their families in the UK or Europe, prompting warnings that more young people will risk their lives in dangerous Channel crossings. Jacob Rees-Mogg played a snippet of Rule, Britannia! in the House of Commons to celebrate the BBC reversing its decision about it being sung at the Last Night of the Proms. That’s all from me for today. Our coverage continues on our global coronavirus live blog. It’s here.