ADVICE for Wales has ‘not changed’, urges First Minister.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson addressed the nation on Sunday evening in which he revealed a road map to guide the UK out of lockdown.

The new advice is to stay alert and control the virus.

However the First Minister Mark Drakeford immediately responded in a published pre-recorded message on social media.

He said: “This evening, the Prime Minister has set out the minor changes which are proposed to the lockdown rules in England over the next three weeks.

“I set out the modest changes to the 'stay at home' regulations we are making in Wales on Friday. These will come into force tomorrow afternoon.

“Here in Wales, we will change the regulations so people can exercise more often and allow garden centres to open, if they can comply with social distancing.

“Our advice has not changed in Wales. Wherever you can, you should stay at home.

“If you need to leave home for work, exercise or shopping, stay local and stay alert. Coronavirus has not gone away.

“The way we behave over the weeks ahead will continue to have a profound impact on our NHS and our ability to save lives. If you go out, stay local and stay safe.

“The Prime Minister also set out his roadmap for the future. This is at an early stage because it depends on how the virus behaves over the coming weeks and months.

“Two weeks ago, I published a framework to lead Wales out of the pandemic.

“This has helped us decide that schools will not return to normal on June 1.

“We will continue to make decisions, which are right for Wales, using information and expert advice about how coronavirus is circulating here to keep us safe.

“The health of the public is paramount. It will inform our decisions and we will continue to inform you as we plan for our future in the weeks ahead.

“Thank you for all your help and support. Together we can do this.”

The Prime Minister announced the new, relaxed measures include being able to exercise more often, sitting in the park and play sport with members of your own household.

Those who cannot work from home should be 'actively encouraged' to go to work but work places must keep Covid-secure standards.

People going to work are being asked to avoid public transport.

The Prime Minister also pledged to increase the fines for those who do not adhere to the rules.

He also outlined a plan for the future, including the potential for opening other small businesses and primary schools in June as well as by July 3, reopening some of the hospitality industry and other public spaces.

However, Welsh Government advice remains the same and are urging people to not travel to Wales.