The Prime Minister told the nation that he would set out a "comprehensive plan" next week on how to restart the economy, reopen schools and help people travel to work following the coronavirus lock-down. He said the UK was "past the peak" of the virus outbreak, but stressed the country must not "risk a second spike". In regard to face masks, Mr Johnson said they will be "useful" as part of the strategy for coming out of lock-down. Yesterday, 81,000 coronavirus tests were carried out, just short of the 100,000 target. Further indications that business is suffering badly was highlighted by a further announcement from British Airways (BA) that they might not reopen operations at Gatwick. The admission came in a memo, written by the head of BA's Gatwick hub and seen by BBC News. BA's Gatwick operation, which is currently suspended, is roughly a fifth as big as its Heathrow hub. The fall in the number of people going to hospital for non-COVID health issues is a rising concern, and the Government is urging those with medical issues, such as heart attacks and strokes, to go there. Meanwhile, regional testing for the virus has got under way and I dropped down to Weymouth to visit one there in the park & ride car park. It was being run by Royal Marines from 42 Commando and I chatted to the officer in charge and thanked him and his men for what they were doing. The test itself, to see whether people have the virus, is not pleasant, I learnt. The swab has to be placed right to the back of the throat and up the nose, causing many people to gag. Later in the afternoon I participated in three conference calls. The first was with the CEO and Chairman of DCH, the second with the police and PCC and the third with the CCG. I raised the topic of fly-tipping, which is increasing. This inexcusable behaviour is a blight on our countryside and I urged the police to put more resources into preventing it. I cannot end today's diary entry without mentioning the amazing Captain Tom Moore. His fundraising effort has come to an end and he's raised almost £33 million for NHS charities. Captain Tom - who was made an honorary Colonel by the Queen to mark his birthday - is now encouraging people to continue to donate directly to NHS charities. Now 100 years old, can I salute this dignified and selfless World War Two veteran. He's been an inspiration and example to us all.