Absolute madness.
Walking the dog earlier I passed a group of, around, 12 kids - early teens - near a sporting bit of the open space I walked through - all crowded together, no social distancing - together with 2 adults both in some sort of uniform type sports wear.
I was a bit taken aback at first then realised that it was all okay because it was clearly an organised sporting event; some sort of training club by the look of it.
Earlier, I'd watched the news with a reporter talking to people in a park about the 'rule of 6'.
One couple, it seemed, hadn't realised that if they had a barbecue in their garden with 4 other adults and their 2 young children were asleep in their beds in the house that they would be breaking the law.
They looked quite puzzled as to how the children, who weren't even at the barbecue, could be included as the number of people at the barbecue. Of course had they been in Wales, the children wouldn't have been counted.
Perhaps if they'd put on their running gear and all run in and out of the flowerbeds while eating the barbecue they could have claimed it as an organised sporting event. Or maybe they could have had a few prayers while the sausages are cooking and claimed it was an act of worship.
Although, that wouldn't work obviously because sporting events and acts of worship are only safe because they're not held in private gardens but in sporting venues, or places of worship, which are not private spaces. Unless it's an organised shoot held on private land, where Covid doesn't spread, apparently.