The UK's coronavirus death toll has increased by 118 over the past 24 hours.
Prime Minister Boris Johnson said the latest toll now stood at 36,793, having been 36,675 yesterday.
Weekend death tolls tend to be lower, due to delays in data collection.
As of 5pm on Saturday, nearly 37,800 people have died in hospitals, care homes and the wider community after testing positive for Covid-19 in the UK.
In the 24 hours running up to 9am on Sunday, 110,401 tests were carried out or dispatched, with 2,409 positive results.
Overall a total of 3,458,905 tests have been carried out and 259,559 cases have been confirmed positive in the UK.
It was reported earlier today that 164 more people had died of Covid-19.
This figure refers only to hospital deaths and includes deaths that have occurred on previous days but were not yet recorded.
The revised tally was announced at the end of a turbulent weekend for the Government.
After news broke on Friday that Dominic Cummings had travelled more than 250 miles from London to Durham with his wife and child, Conservative ministers scrambled to defend him.
It was reported a day later in the Mirror and the Observer that he had made the journey again l weeks later in a clear breach of lockdown rules.
A statement from Downing Street described the story as "inaccurate" and said it would not "waste time" responding to such claims.
On Sunday morning Transport Minister Grant Shapps did just that when he went on The Andrew Marr show to defend Mr Cummings.
At the end of the interview Marr said Mr Shapps would have to come back another time to speak about transport issues.
The Minister had space to do so during Saturday's Downing Street press conference when he announced that millions of pounds would be spent getting public transport moving again.
"To ensure that more buses, trams and light-rail networks return to service today I can announce new investment of £283 million to start moving back to a full timetable," Mr Shapps said.
"However, I do want to stress this funding does not mean we can go back to using public transport whenever we like."
Mr Shapps said those who can work from home still should and public transport should generally be avoided where possible.
"Even a fully restored service will only be capable of carrying – at best – one fifth of normal capacity, once social distancing is taken into account," he added.
"So only if you need to travel, and you can’t cycle, or walk or drive, should you take a bus, tram or train.
"But please; avoid the rush hour."
