Daniel Wainwright
BBC England

It's remarkable to think that we're here marking 100 days since we were told to stay at home to protect the NHS and save lives.

Lockdown has altered all our lives in a fundamental way. It has challenged many of us in ways we never would have imagined.

Families have lost loved ones while others have been forced to stay apart when every instinct would normally have led them to spend time together.

And in some cases it's brought out the very best in human nature with acts of extraordinary kindness.

We hope you've found it interesting looking back on this fast-moving, ever-changing three months.

And we hope to see you again tomorrow.

Image source, Getty Images

From Saturday people can get a haircut, see a film and enjoy a pint in the pub once more.

Venues closed since the middle of March will be able to welcome visitors as long as safety measures are in place.

The vast majority of English galleries and museums won't reopen on Saturday, despite being given the go-ahead by the government to do so last week.

Holiday accommodation - including hotels, B&Bs, cottages, campsites and caravan parks - can also reopen, and people in England will be free to stay away from home overnight for the first time since lockdown began in March.

The lifting of the restrictions don't apply in Leicester, which is having to re-impose some lockdown measures due to a rise in cases.

Read more about this weekend's changes here.

Image source, KOTOFFEI

They have become the staple of socially distant socialising - the virtual quiz.

All over the country people have fancied themselves the next Alexander Armstrong, Bradley Walsh, Sue Barker or Anne Robinson as they set brainteasers for their friends in the absence of the pub.

Now you can quiz yourself with our quiz quiz, all about quizzes.

There have been calls for work to prevent further flooding in Fishlake to resume as soon as possible following the easing of lockdown measures.

Church warden Peter Pridham said work to stop a repeat of the scenes of flooding in November 2019, was needed urgently following the disruption of the coronavirus crisis.

He said: "It's most unfortunate the two things have coincided."

Image source, PA Media

The Environment Agency said site visits to Fishlake had now recommenced in line with government advice.

A spokesperson said: "Residents will see our staff and contractors gathering additional information through land surveys, ground investigations and inspections to inform work to improve flood defences."

We've been looking at 100 days of lockdown today but this is what else has been going on:

• Boris Johnson has said now is the time to be "ambitious" about the UK's future, as he set out a post-coronavirus recovery plan.
• Police in Leicester have been given "minimal guidance" on enforcing the city's extended lockdown the county's police and crime commissioner has said.
• Nine assembly line workers at the Mini car factory in Oxford have tested positive for coronavirus.
• EasyJet says it has begun consultations on plans to close bases at Stansted, Southend and Newcastle.

Andrew Aloia
BBC Sport

Manchester United and England forward Marcus Rashford campaigned for children to be able to claim free school meal vouchers in the summer holidays.

The 22-year-old’s efforts prompted a U-turn from the government, meaning about 1.3m youngsters in England would be better off.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson praised the England star's "contribution to the debate around poverty".

Rashford, who just 11 years earlier was among those who needed breakfast clubs and free school meals to supplement what his mum could provide, said he wants to do more to help those in need after the success of his campaign

As England marks 100 days of lockdown, one photographer shares the pictures he took to document the impact on Skegness - one of the UK's most popular seaside resorts.

Image source, John Byford

Thousands of Lego-builders took advantage of lockdown and made use of their time at home to create stop-motion movies and models of real-life constructions.

The Danish toy was the subject of more internet searches during lockdown than in the same months in previous years.

Jon Opstad, his six-year-old son Ollie and four-year-old daughter Alice, recreated famous James Bond scenes from the likes of Thunderball and The Living Daylights.

Image source, Jon Opstad

When shops in England reopened on 15 July demand surged and queues formed.

Research firm Springboard said that by 17:00 that day, footfall was 38.8% higher than the week before.

But shopper numbers were generally far below the same time last year.

At Bicester Village, near Oxford, crowding was so great that 3,000 people signed a petition to close it.

Andrew Aloia
BBC Sport

Despite not kicking a ball for almost three months, Chelseawere named Women’s Super League champions after the season was curtailed in June.

Days after collecting the title, the London club said they would donate the £100,00 in prize money to Refuge, a charity which supports women and children experiencing domestic abuse.

Sandra Horley, chief executive of Refuge, said they had seen a “huge increase” in demand for its services during the pandemic.

"We are incredibly grateful to Chelsea Women for not only shining a light on domestic abuse, but also supporting us with a significant financial commitment - this is an incredible gesture," Horley said.

Before lockdown the sight of someone in a face mask on the bus might have drawn a few glances, but as June got under way the government announced plans to make them compulsory on public transport.

To keep supplies of surgical masks for medical professionals, people have instead been advised on how to make their own cloth coverings.

Staff at a Liverpool care home share their experiences of working during the pandemic.

Bob Dale
BBC Live reporter

At the start of June we met 103-year-old Joan Willett, who is walking to raise money for charity.

Unable to get out during lockdown, she's tackling a steep hill at her care home in Hastings every day.

Inspired by Captain Tom, the 100-year-old who raised millions for the NHS, she's being sponsored and has so far raised about £9,000 for the British Heart Foundation as a thank you for the care she received when she needed heart surgery in her 80s.

Joan is still going - she plans to climb the hill every day until she turns 104 on 19 July.

One-hundred days of lockdown have inevitably taken their toll on medics working on the coronavirus frontline right across the UK.

The BBC caught up with three members of staff at City Hospital, in Birmingham, who have been reflecting on a period that one describes as "the hardest three months" of more than 20 years of work in intensive care medicine.

Daniel Wainwright
BBC England Data Unit

Image source, PA Media

The beginning of June saw children in Nursery, Reception, Year 1 and Year 6 allowed back in school in "bubbles".

As the month has gone on more children have been going back, with just under 1.6 million pupils in last week. But that's still less than 16% of all children.

Bob Dale
BBC Live reporter

Adrian Backshall knew exactly how he was going to spend lockdown.

The former British Rail worker used the time to assemble the track, signals and wagon he had collected over the years into a working 30ft (9m) railway in his back garden, in Eastbourne.

Since the BBC highlighted his story in April he has been busy adding lights, and says he has even been able to sleep in it on warmer nights.

He's also entering it in the 2020 shed of the year contest.

However, Adrian's attempts to persuade his wife Ruth to let him extend the track to the end of the garden have so far failed.

One of Ruth's prize flower beds stands in the way and she won't let him dig it up.

Image source, Getty Images

On Thursday evening many of us in the UK grabbed our pots and pans, scooped up the dog, and nervously looked out of the window to make sure our neighbours were doing the same.

Then, when the clock struck 20:00 BST, the sound of clapping, cheering and wooden spoons hitting saucepan lids once again filled the street as we celebrated those working on the front line of the coronavirus pandemic.

But founder Annemarie Plas said the 10th week of clapping would be a good time for it to end and for it to instead become an annual event.

Ms Plas, a Dutch-born Londoner, said it had been "overwhelming" to see how far the weekly clapping she founded had spread.

But she said it had now "had its moment", saying it would be "beautiful" to end while people still felt positive about it.

Image source, Dorset Police

Hot weather towards the end of May saw people flock to beaches and beauty spots.

At Durdle Door in Dorset police had to respond to reports of concern for the safety of people who were jumping off the cliff into the sea.

Two helicopters landed on the beach and people ended up crowding together to make room.

The sight of crowded beaches, bringing concerns about the possible further spread of coronavirus, would be seen again on several occasions as the good weather made its return the following the month.

Bob Dale
BBC Live reporter

A 10-year-old girl swam the equivalent distance of the English Channel - in her garden.

Connie Emmett has done the 34,000 strokes of the crawl needed to cover 23 miles in a paddling pool - all for her local hospital.

The BBC first spoke to Connie Emmett, from Cranleigh, when she embarked on her task, with comedian and Channel swimmer David Walliams sending her his best wishes.

Connie raised £2,300 for the Royal Surrey County Hospital in Guildford.

A serious competition swimmer, Connie has continued to use the pool during lockdown, and her mum Sarah estimates that she's probably covered enough distance now to have returned from France.

Unsurprisingly, Connie wants to have a go at swimming the real thing when she's old enough.

Neighbours have become friends in this street in North East Lincolnshire.

They say they won’t go back to how they were before and plan on continuing exercising and doing activities together.