Much to all our relief, the PM was back in No 10, from where he once again addressed the nation. He said the UK is at the moment of maximum risk in the coronavirus outbreak and he urged people not to lose patience with the lock-down. He added: "We are now beginning to turn the tide" on the disease. He went on to say that the lock-down would not be relaxed too soon, but details on any changes will be set out over the "coming days". Health Secretary Matt Hancock announced that families of front-line NHS and social care staff in England who die from coronavirus will be entitled to a £60,000 payment. He confirmed 82 NHS and 16 social care workers had died so far during the outbreak. He said he felt a "deep personal sense of duty that we must care for their loved ones". After much lobbying, Rishi Sunak told the Commons that small firms were to get access to 100 per cent taxpayer-backed loans after they raised concerns about slow access to existing coronavirus rescue schemes. The scheme, which starts next week, will offer firms loans up to £50,000 within days of applying. It aims to unlock a backlog of credit checks by banks amid fears many small firms could fold before getting loans. Concerningly, NHS doctors have been warned to look out for a rare but dangerous reaction in children that may be linked to the coronavirus infection. An urgent alert sent out to GPs said that intensive care departments in London and other parts of the UK have been treating severely sick children with unusual symptoms. This includes "multi-system inflammation" with flu-like symptoms. For my part, I spent the day dealing with several constituency matters, including ferries, trains and berth-holders. I am receiving some heart-warming emails of support for the Government, which is always welcome. As I've said, we now need a grown-up conversation with the British people on how we get out of this lock-down, which is crippling the economy and people's lives. The balance will be hard to find, but let's talk about it.