It's been a unprecedented first five months in Ireland with the coronavirus changing almost every aspect of our lives.
Few people, if anyone at all, would have predicted in early January that by the June Bank Holiday Ireland would be entering the third month of lockdown restrictions.
Simon Harris has praised the "amazing work" of Irish people in their efforts to stop the virus but has reiterated that the war is not won.
And with weekdays and weekends all feeling like the one these times it's hard to remember how long we've been practicing social distancing and cooped up in our homes.
Here's a quick look at all the dates when things started, including the closure of schools and pubs, so you can see how much we've sacrificed so far.
Last time you were in school - March 12

In an address from the White House in the United States, Taoiseach Leo Varadkar announced that schools would be closing for two weeks on March 12.
So the last day any students and teachers in Ireland were in school was Thursday, March 12.
At that stage it was also announced they could reopen on March 29 - of course that hasn't happened.
Last time you had a pint in a pub -March 15
The Government asked all pubs to close on March 15 just two days before St Patrick's Day.
So that is the last time you would have gotten a pint inside a pub, if you were following the guidelines properly of course.
Videos from Temple Bar that weekend of revellers flouting social distancing advice and gathering in crowds forced the Government to make the decision.
Last time you shopped without social distancing measures - March 24
On or before March 24, shopping in Ireland was as normal as it ever was.

But from that day places like Aldi, Lidl and Tesco started to introduce social distancing guidelines including perspex screens and store capacity limits.
These measures could go on for quite some time.
Last time you went to work as normal - March 27
On March 27, Ireland was placed on full lockdown with all non essential journeys banned for two weeks.
The only exceptions are for travelling to essential work, to shop for food or household goods, for healthcare appointments, and for vital family reasons.
Many people have now returned to work or never stopped going but for a lot of people the last day in the office was on or around March 27.