Six more people have died after testing positive for coronavirus in Wales, according to the latest figures.
The total number of deaths in people with lab-confirmed coronavirus since the outbreak began has hit 1,425, Public Health Wales said on Thursday (June 11).
An additional 63 cases of the virus have also been confirmed, a jump from 38 new cases reported on Wednesday.
Since the start of the outbreak, the total number of cases in Wales has reached 14,581.
Where today's new cases were reported
Public Health Wales' daily figures on coronavirus-related deaths reflect the number of people who have died with lab-confirmed coronavirus which have been reported to them. As it can take two or three days for reports to reach them, the deaths have not all happened in the last 24 hours.
With 15 new cases of the virus, Cardiff has reported the most new cases of any other local authority in Wales and has become the only local authority to reach into the double digits.
Five local authorities - Monmouthshire, Torfaen, Merthyr Tydfil, Ceredigion and Pembrokeshire - have recorded no new cases.
The new figures come as the chief executive of NHS Wales, Dr Andrew Goodall, revealed the coronavirus test positivity rate has declined to under 2% across the country.
He said there are currently 885 Covid-19 related patients in hospital beds, which is lower than last week.
However, this still remains the equivalent of three large hospitals full of patients.
At present, there are 32 people being treated in critical care, the lowest number since March 25, he said. Around 60% of critical care beds are empty and available.
Additionally, around 7,000 people in Wales have been discharged after having Covid-19 related admissions, he said.
Asked why Wales is not lifting measures outside of the three week review process, Dr Goodall said: "We have a clear process in place."
He said this is a political process that needs to be led by the First Minister.
He said that from a perspective of the NHS, there is a need to keep a cautious approach going forward, not least to make sure we can continue to provide NHS services.
He said there is also the need to balance where harm may be created, by the virus itself and also by broader factors.
Asked about how lockdown decisions are being made, Dr Goodall said: "We put a lot of focus on the R number."
But he stressed this isn't the only factor.
"There are some areas that I keep an eye on myself," he said.
He said though we're seeing fewer patients in hospital beds, it's still "very striking" that we've got three hospitals-full of patients in Wales.
He said he also thinks the lowering of community transmission rates is important, adding that it's a good sign we've seen critical care pressures reduced by around 80% since the peak.
He said it's a "balancing act".
