New figures reveal that at least 19 people have died in the Cotswolds after testing positive for coronavirus.

A new interactive map has been launched to allow people to find out how many people have lost their lives to Covid-19 in their neighbourhood.

The website has been created by the Office for National Statistics (ONS).

It breaks England and Wales down into more than 7,000 neighbourhoods of about 5,000 to 7,000 residents.

The figures cover deaths that occurred between March 1 and April 17 and registered by April 18.

Figures exclude death of non-residents and are based on February 2020 boundaries.

Coronavirus was the underlying cause or was mentioned on the death certificate as a contributory factor.

Cirencester Central (MSOA Cotswold 007) had the highest number of confirmed deaths in the Cotswolds with five.

However, Tetbury (MSOA Cotswold 011) and Cirencester East and Stratton (MSOA Cotswold 006) both recorded 0 deaths to coronavirus.

Kemble and South Cerney (MSOA Cotswold 010) and Cirencester South (MSOA Cotswold 008) both recorded three deaths due to coronavirus.

Further north in the Cotswolds, Sandywell, Ermin and Chedworth (MSOA Cotswold 004), Bourton-on-the-Water and Vale (MSOA Cotswold 003) and Moreton and Stow-on-the-Wold (MSOA Cotswold 002) all recorded two deaths due to coronavirus.

Northleach, Coln Valley and Ampneys (MSOA Cotswold 005) and Fairford and Lechdale (MSOA Cotswold 009) recorded one death to coronavirus.

In North Wiltshire, at least 9 people have died after testing positive for coronavirus.

Malmesbury, Crudwell and Oaksey (MSOA Wiltshire 002) and Cricklade and Ashton Keynes (MSOA Wiltshire 001) both recorded three deaths due to coronavirus.

Somerford, Dauntsey and Minety (MSOA Wiltshire 004) recorded two deaths due to coronavirus.

Sherston and Hullavington (MSOA Wiltshire 005) recorded one death to coronavirus.

The number of people who have died after testing positive for Covid-19 across the UK currently stands at 28,131.

This includes deaths both in hospitals and the community.

But as not everyone is tested, the true number of deaths is thought to be far higher.