The Home Secretary is expected to condemn those ignoring the travel ban today.

The public has been urged to stay at home and not ignore lockdown measures this weekend (Picture: PA)
The public has been urged to stay at home during the UKs fifth weekend under lockdown, or face stricter rules.
Forecasters have predicted warm conditions for most of the country over the weekend, prompting concerns people may ignore the coronavirus Government rules which began on March 23.
It comes as Home Secretary Priti Patel is expected to condemn those ignoring the travel ban on Saturday, and show data of the number of people flouting the rules.
The Daily Express reported she has not ruled out granting police additional powers to enforce lockdown measures.
Home Secretary Priti Patel is expected to condemn those still using transport during the lockdown later today (Picture: PA)
During Fridays Downing Street press conference, Transport Secretary Grant Shapps urged people to stay at home despite apparent improvements in the crisis.
Mr Shapps said: The country has done incredibly well in adhering to social distancing and there is a danger as we go into yet another warm sunny weekend that people think that perhaps these graphs are showing that the peak is over.
It isnt over, were riding perhaps, we hope, a downward trend but it is by no means, no means established yet.
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According to the Met Office, most of the UK will have a sunny weekend, with some cloud and a risk of showers on Sunday.
Temperatures are expected to remain significantly higher than average over both days, before moving closer to average figures next week.
Meteorologist Marco Petagna said that, while eastern parts of the UK may see low cloud in the morning, Saturday will be bright and sunny for most people.
He told the PA news agency: Theres a lot of sunshine around, a bit of a chilly start to the day with a potential touch of frost in one or two spots but then plenty of sunshine.
It wont be as warm as it has been recently, temperatures have been in the 23C, 24C range in recent days but were still looking at highs of 20C and 21C towards the South East on Saturday, and highs of 20C on Sunday.
Fridays highest recorded temperature was 23.2C, in Porthmadog, Wales, compared with an average of between 12C and 14C.
Mr Petagna said Saturday may bring one or two light showers in Wales and the South West, before an increased risk of showers for the whole country on Sunday.
He added: We start then to see a change towards more unsettled weather as we go through Sunday and into next week, becoming a little bit cooler.
On Sunday theres a greater risk of showers breaking out almost anywhere really. It might be welcome rain for some, after its been so dry.
Therell still be some sunshine, even when things are unsettled.
Questions have repeatedly been raised about when the country will move out of lockdown, as well as raising concerns about the method when the time comes.
Mr Shapps said: When people ask me when will the measures, the social distancing, the stay at home measures, be altered, my answer in some ways is that some of this lies in your own hands.
The more we adhere to it and are strict about the social distancing that is required, the faster that decision will be able to be made.
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