Coronavirus: The shops and businesses allowed to stay open during England lockdown
With England set to go into lockdown on Thursday, the government has unveiled legislation governing which shops and businesses will be allowed to stay open.
Until 2 December, people will be urged to stay at home, while household mixing will be banned.
Non-essential retail will close, but according to new regulations these firms will be allowed to stay open:
Supermarkets, grocery stores and corner shops
Alcohol shops, including breweries
Dentists, opticians and audiology services
Chiropody, chiropractors, osteopaths
Other medical services, including mental health
Newsagents and post offices
Garden centres
Hardware stores
Building stores and services
Petrol stations
Pharmacies and chemists
Car repair stores, MOT services and bike shops
Taxi and car hire businesses
Banks, building societies, credit unions and short-term loan providers
Savings clubs, cash points and currency exchange offices
Funeral directors
Laundrettes and dry cleaners
Vets and pet shops
Agricultural supplies shops
Storage and distribution places will stay open, including delivery drop off or collection points if they are inside a business that is allowed to keep running. Public toilets and carparks will also remain accessible.
And if you need a reminder, here are the businesses forced to shut - or stay closed - over the month-long lockdown:
Restaurants, bars and social clubs, including in hotels or members' clubs
Cafes, including workplace canteens except for certain places like schools, care homes and hospitals
Cinemas and theatres
Nightclubs, concert halls and dance halls
Gyms, dance studios, sports courts and swimming pools
Bowling alleys, amusement arcades, playgrounds and soft play areas
Casinos, bingo halls, betting shops and gaming centres
Museums and galleries
Spas and massage parlours
Nail, beauty salons, hair salons and barbers
Tanning salons
Sexual entertainment venues
Tattoo and piercing parlours
Skating rinks, water parks and adventure activities
Outdoor markets, except for livestock and selling food