The bank holiday weekend is finally in full swing. And from making the most of relaxed restrictions in shops and beer gardens to three days of well-earned lie-ins, times like these are made for appreciating the good things in life.

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As a Telegraph subscriber, you’ll be kept expertly up-to-speed as we turn the corner in the battle against Covid-19. Only around one in 1,000 people in England now has the virus - a 20-fold drop since January. Scientists have hailed the real-world data, which shows the impact of vaccines on the most vulnerable people, as “a moment of joy”. On Friday, we exclusively revealed that Boris Johnson is to be told that social distancing will no longer be needed at large events, from June 21. Quarantine and self-isolation, meanwhile, could be replaced with daily tests.

Europe’s vaccine rollout is finally catching up with the UK’s, as holiday destinations and bigger economies build momentum. However, AstraZeneca’s chief executive has denied accusations of “overpromising” on vaccine supplies to the bloc. As Tim Wallace reports, the Eurozone tumbled into a double-dip recession at the start of the year, with Covid-19 ravaging the continent. You’ll also be able to read our Global Health Security team’s analysis of why India has been hit so badly by Covid-19 - and which countries might be next.

Ahead of Thursday’s Scottish elections, Nicola Sturgeon has been accused of presiding over a “casual culture of waste”, following a 100-million ferry loss. The First Minister has also allegedly struggled to answer questions about Scottish independence. However, the SNP’s foreign affairs spokesman has said that the country would “totally” accept joining the euro as the price of EU membership.

On Thursday, Boris Johnson declared that he “loves” John Lewis, as he described questions around the funding of his Downing Street flat refurbishment as a “farrago of nonsense”. One minister has hit out at the BBC for “advertising the fact” that the Prime Minister’s phone number is freely available on the internet. Fraser Nelson, meanwhile, examines how “Cummings’s new anti-Boris alliance aims to topple the Prime Minister”.

In his thought-provoking, must-read commentary, Iain Duncan Smith argues that “Keir Starmer is overplaying his hand”, stating that “The public simply isn't that interested in how Boris Johnson paid for the redecoration”. Tom Harris is profound as he warns that the “PM must not betray Scots by falling into the SNP referendum trap”. Olivia Utley is particularly persuasive as she urges “Set the elderly free from Covid restrictions”. Molly Kingsley, meanwhile, compellingly laments that “Politicians are showing utter disregard for children's welfare”.

In Business, Ambrose Evans-Pritchard examines Germany’s battle with “a protracted slump” as its “woes keep mounting”. In Culture, Robbie Collin opines that “Bafta’s baffling decision to honour Noel Clarke is its biggest blunder yet”. And Neil McCormick passionately makes the case for why “Boris Johnson isn’t ‘following the science’ until raucous live events are back”.

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