Boris Johnson has today revealed a 60-page 'roadmap' for how lockdown restrictions will slowly be lifted in England.
It gives a first glimmer of hope for when cafes, restaurants and non-essential shops may reopen - and urges people to return to work.
But there is still no date for when you'll be able to see your family.
Instead one person from one household can sit 2metres away from one person from another household in the park.
And officials are looking at a 'bubble' system letting two households join together regularly - but there is no date or firm plan for this.
Here is everything we know from the document so far. These changes all relate to England but some of them do not apply to Scotland, Wales or Northern Ireland.
You can now take unlimited daily exercise - and drive to the beach
From Wednesday, people in England can now spend unlimited time outside, sitting or exercising.
They are also allowed to meet up with one person from outside their household - but must stay 2 metres away from them.
Some leisure activities including angling are now allowed. Golf courses and tennis courts will reopen.
But areas like playgrounds, outdoor gyms or ticketed outdoor leisure venues, where there is a higher risk of close contact and touching surfaces, are still off limits.
And football is not allowed as it requires too much close contact. There is no date for it to return.
People may drive as far as they like to outdoor open spaces because this does not involve contact with people outside the household.
But Wales, Northern Ireland and Scotland have different rules in place and people from England crossing the border may be stopped by the police.
And you are not allowed to travel somewhere to stay overnight, either in a holiday home or with a friend or relative.
If you can't work from home, you should start going back to work from Wednesday
People in England who can't work from home are being "actively encouraged" go back to work from Wednesday.
Sectors that are allowed to open should be open including food production, construction, manufacturing, logistics, distribution and scientific research in laboratories.
Workplaces should follow the new “COVID-19 Secure” guidelines to protect staff and which are being published this week "as soon as practicable".
And workers are being advised to avoid public transport - walking, cycling or using a car if possible.
That has prompted anger from unions because the safe working guidelines are only being published on Tuesday and many people don't have a car. Critics say it's just too soon and badly thought out.
Those who can work from home are expected to do so "for the foreseeable future".
You should wear a face covering on public transport
People should wear a face-covering on public transport and in some shops or other enclosed spaces where social distancing is not always possible.
A face covering is not a surgical mask or respirator which must be reserved for healthcare workers.
It can be homemade or a scarf or other piece of material to cover the mouth. It does not protect the wearer so much as the people around them.
Face-coverings should not be used by children under the age of two, or those who may find it difficult to manage them correctly, for example primary age children unassisted, or those with respiratory conditions.
They must be used properly and people should wash your hands before putting them on and after taking them off.
Primary schools to reopen from June - with all primary kids back for a month
Primary schools will reopen from June 1 at the earliest, starting with nurseries and Years R, 1 and 6.
Years 2, 3, 4 and 5 would then follow in the following weeks. The government's aim is to have those children back at school for at least a month.
But secondary school pupils look unlikely to return before September. Only Years 10 and 12 are expected back in a limited way before the summer for some handover work.
In the meantime, however, the government will urge more key workers' children and vulnerable pupils who to attend school.
Many of them are not currently attending even though they're allowed to, with schools at 2% capacity.
Parents won't be fined for not sending children to school
Asked if parents will face fines if they don’t send their children into school, the Prime Minister’s official spokesman said: “The short answer is no, they won’t.
“Whilst we will not penalise for keeping children at home, once children are eligible to return to school we will strongly encourage them to do so.”
Hairdressers may reopen from July 4 - but it could be much, much later
Hairdressers and barbers could begin to reopen in some form from July 4 at the earliest - but the real date could be much, much later.
The roadmap says the government wants to reopen some "non-essential" shops from June 1 at the earliest, though not those that need close contact.
Then "at least some" of the other businesses that were shut in March would begin to open from July 4 at the earliest.
The roadmap says these include hairdressers, beauty salons, pubs, hotels, places of worship and cinemas.
But the document makes clear not all of these will be able to reopen in July.
It says: "Some venues which are, by design, crowded and where it may prove difficult to enact distancing may still not be able to re-open safely at this point."
And government sources warned pubs in particular will be difficult to reopen safely because people cram in together.
The document also says it is likely that reopening beauty salons, nightclubs, sports stadiums, gyms and cinemas, for example, "may only be fully possible significantly later depending on the reduction in numbers of infections."
Childminders and nannies can resume from Wednesday
Childminders and nannies can begin to operate in England from Wednesday - as long as they abide by public health principles set out by the government.
This should enable more working parents to return to work.
There's still no date for you to hug and kiss your family
Families will not be able to hug each other for many months according to government roadmap.
There is nothing in the document about when families may be able to hug again if they do not live in the same household - or when they might be able to spend time at one another's houses.
The rules say that from Wednesday, if you live in England, you can go to sit in the park with one person from one other household (2 metres apart).
But you still can't go round for a cuppa. And Downing Street confirmed you can't go sit on your mum's driveway, even if you're 2 metres away.
Although the "bubble" proposal below could allow one household to spend time with another household, it's not a firm plan and there's no date.
You could see your parents again by joining together in a 'bubble'
Two households could join together to see each other regularly under proposals for a new "bubble" system later this year.
Under the idea based on New Zealand, one household would be able to join up with another household to form one "unit".
But you'd have to choose just one household to pair with - and not see anyone else.
This change is not confirmed and there is no date when it might happen.
But the government's scientific advisors SAGE have been asked to look at whether, when and how such a system could be introduced.
This could, for example, allow two elderly people who live apart to spend time together, or let children who live alone see their parents regularly.
And it could be used to let two households share childcare between each other - allowing parents to return to work more easily.
The roadmap reveals: "The Government has asked SAGE to examine whether, when and how it can safely change the regulations to allow people to expand their household group to include one other household in the same exclusive group."
The government is also examining how to let people gather in slightly larger groups for "small weddings". But again there is no date for this and no confirmed plan.
2.5million ‘shielded’ people are likely to be told to stay indoors beyond June
Some 2.5million vulnerable people who have been told to 'shield' themselves face being shut inside beyond June.
The roadmap warns a 12-week period - in which these people should not leave their homes at all, even for exercise or shopping - is likely to be extended.
That is despite other people in England being given the freedom to go on unlimited exercise trips and drive to the beach.
The 'shielded' group is people classed as "extremely vulnerable" who have been specifically and directly told to stay at home due to Covid-19.
They received the advice because they have a specific condition that makes them vulnerable. Some are over 70 but not all.
"It is likely that the Government will continue to advise people who are clinically extremely vulnerable to shield beyond June," the document warns.
"Whilst shielding is important to protect individuals from the risk of COVID-19 infection, the Government recognises that it is challenging for people’s wider wellbeing.
"The Government will review carefully the effect on shielded individuals, the services they have had, and what next steps are appropriate."
Over-70s allowed more freedom - but warned to be extra careful
The over-70s are in a group which make them more vulnerable to Covid-19. They are also more likely to have other conditions which could make their experience with the virus worse.
Until now they have been advised to stay at home as much as is possible (though they can still go out for walks and shopping).
But the Government says it recognises that not everyone in a particular category has the same needs - and so may be able to be exposed to more risk or need to take more precautions.
The advice now says that the over-70s should continue to take particular care to minimise contact with others outside their households - but lockdown will be eased for them just like most other people.
We may never find a vaccine
The Government has issued a stark warning that Covid-19 is unlikely to be eradicated - nor will it go away by itself.
Boris Johnson adds in the foreword: "In a worst-case scenario, we may never find a vaccine."
Although work is going on to produce a vaccine, the public is being warned that they will have to live with the disease for a long time.
There is a danger that until there is a vaccine we will see periodic epidemics - which may mean the reintroduction of some measures.
They also warn about another outbreak in Winter when the NHS is also trying to cope with flu and where it may be difficult to determine if someone has influenza or covid-19.
People who can work from home must stay there ‘for the foreseeable future’
The Government is asking that those who have managed to work at home successfully continue to do so.
This will minimise the number of social contacts across the country and keep transmissions as low as possible.
It also makes it possible for people who have to attend workplaces in person to do so - while minimising the risk of overcrowding on transport and in public places.
The government emphasise that those people are playing an important role by helping to pay for the healthcare provision on which the UK relies.
Premier League could resume from behind closed doors from June
The Government realises how important football is - not just to the nation's wellbeing - but also to the economy.
Holding football matches with large crowds is not feasible for the foreseeable future because of the risk of large-scale social contact.
Instead from June at the earliest, they are hoping to allow cultural and sporting events to happen behind closed doors allowing the public to benefit by being able to watch them on TV.
Roads could be shut to create 'pop-up' cycle lanes
Workers are being encouraged to avoid public transport where possible and asked to cycle or walk to work if they can.
The Government is giving more money to councils to widen pavements, create pop-up cycle lanes, and close some roads in cities to traffic (apart from buses)
Guidance on social distancing on public transport will be published later this week
Travellers to the UK will be quarantined - and could be forced to stay in government centres
International travellers to the UK - including returning Brits - will have to quarantine for 14 days on arrival.
The policy hasn't got a launch date but it is expected to be in the next few weeks.
All international arrivals must provide their contact and accommodation information.
They will also be strongly advised to download and use the NHS contact tracing app.
Those not on a short list of exemptions will have to self-isolate in their accommodation for fourteen days on arrival into the UK.
Where international travellers are unable to demonstrate where they would self-isolate, they will be required to do so in accommodation arranged by the Government.
All journeys within the Common Travel Area (from Ireland) will also be exempt from these measures.
