More than 64,000 deaths involving Covid-19 have now occurred in the UK, new figures have revealed.
A total of 61,498 deaths have so far been registered in the UK where Covid-19 was mentioned on the death certificate, according to the latest reports from the UK's statistics agencies.
This includes 1,053 deaths in Northern Ireland up to October 30 - and registered up to November 4 - which were confirmed by the Northern Ireland Statistics and Research Agency on Friday.
Since these statistics were compiled, a further 2,442 deaths are known to have occurred in England, plus 24 in Scotland, 163 in Wales and 43 in Northern Ireland, according to additional data published on the Government's coronavirus dashboard.
Together, these totals mean that so far 64,170 deaths involving Covid-19 have taken place in the UK.
Yesterday 378 deaths were recorded on the first day of England's new lockdown.
The number of cases recorded today was 24,141.
England reported 236 fatalities, Scotland had 39, Wales recorded 30 and Northern Ireland had 12 to bring the UK hospital total to 39,560.
NHS England announced 236 deaths, bringing the total number of fatalities in hospital in England to 33,873.
On Thursday new lockdown rules came in across England with a huge 32-page government document that lists the dos and don't of what you can and can't do.
While most of the rules have been well-publicised, like pubs shutting and non-essential retailers closing, there are still some hidden notes to be wary of.
Boris Johnson announced the new lockdown on Saturday, before unveiling measures on Monday to MPs in the Commons.
Lockdown 2.0 was backed by MPs, despite some rebels, with new restrictions now in place across England.
Here are nine of the lesser-known lockdown rules below - from schools to visiting tips, and holidays, care home visits and more.
