Sorry, haven't RTFT, but in the Channel Islands we've been doing 'non-essential' shopping, eating and drinking al-fresco, visiting our zoo etc. for the last month already.
We've already got our dentists back doing routine work, our hairdressers and beauticians are already open and taking customers, and our indoor coffee shops, cafes and restaurants are also now open to paying patrons.
The only sector yet to open are pubs for drinking only (they can serve alcohol with food at the moment) but we're looking to reduce our physical distancing rules from 2m to 1m in a couple of weeks.
Our students for whom school has been reopened are back at nearly 100% figures and the teaching unions are positive and encouraging of that step (unlike in the UK!).
We have, sadly, had 30 deaths (although only 15 of those are definitely related to Covid, and - apart from one person - no one was under 60) but we haven't had a single death in a care home since March 31st. We didn't have any cases where it ran riot in a care home, or in the hospital.
All possible because we closed our borders right at the start. Oh, and also because we have a properly thought-out, and organised, 'test, track and trace' system in place. We are also actively 'chasing down' the few remaining asymptomatic cases on the island by testing 3.500 key workers every week (they are offered it, they don't need to ask or apply for it - a family member is one of them) and currently we now only have 5 active cases left on the island. You'd have to try very hard to catch the virus now.
We've also been trialling a testing regime for the potential opening up of our borders, but that is still a while away in reality. In the meantime we are opening up to 'staycations' within the island, and we're being encouraged to book weekend stays and spa breaks in local hotels.
But we haven't seen any of the 'mass gatherings' seen in the UK/big cities in the last 2 weeks. We've had our own, well-distanced, gatherings for BLM, and shops have been well-organised when opening. We do worry when we see what's happening on the mainland though. (But, frankly, Boris should have closed the borders and he didn't - which is why you're miles behind us in opening up the economy, getting children back to the education they have a right to, eating out, going to the cinema, getting hair cut... the list goes on).
And now it looks like Boris will push on too quickly with reducing from 2m to 1m 'just because', not because it's safe to (like it is over here). I worry for my elderly relatives who now live in the UK... and I wonder why no one's been drawing attention in the media to how well we've done. Embarrassment, maybe?