Coronavirus LIVE Queensland updates: More than 160,000 COVID-19 tests conducted as state rejects calls to reopen borders

The Federal Treasury has admitted a "significant error" in the Morrison government's JobKeeper application form has greatly inflated the number of people using the scheme and its total cost.

In a statement released on its website, the department revealed the $130 billion program - the centrepiece of the government's response to the coronavirus pandemic - was likely to cost $70 billion and cover 3.5 million workers, rather than more than 6 million.

It said a tax office review of the enrolment forms used by businesses to apply for the scheme had found about 1000 firms had made "significant errors" when estimating the number of staff who would use the program.

Read the full story here.

That's a wrap for today's Brisbane Times coronavirus blog for the week. Stick with us over the weekend to keep up-to-date with what you need to know.

Here's a recap of today's major developments:

• Budgeting errors don't get much bigger than this. Federal Treasury revealed this afternoon that the $130 billion JobKeeper program covering 6 million workers was, it turns out, a $70 billion program covering 3.5 million workers.
• Queensland's good run continues, with no new confirmed cases in the state overnight.
• That means the state's total number of COVID-19 cases remains at 1058, six of whom have died and 1040 of whom have recovered.
• There remains 12 active cases in Queensland.
• That's all good news for a June 12 start date for stage two of eased restrictions, which would allow groups of up to 20 and travel within 250 kilometres from home.
• Don't forget to send your kids to school on Monday! Students from Years 2 to 10 will be welcomed back to class next week.
• The border stoush shows no sign of letting up, with Annastacia Palaszczuk urging Queenslanders to take a holiday within the state in the next few months. Though it's not as if they can go anywhere else.
• Australia's death toll rose to 101, with the death of an 80-year-old woman at Concord Hospital in Sydney.
• The pandemic continues to wreak havoc on business, with up to 167 Target stores to be closed or converted.

Four Brisbane venues will reopen on Monday after enforced COVID-19 closures.

The Regatta Hotel in Toowong, Darling & Co in Paddington, the Carindale Hotel and Brisbane CBD's Buffalo Bar will fling their doors open for the first time in nine weeks.

Scott Brydson, Queensland manager for parent company Australian Venue Co, says the reopenings will be celebrated with the opportunity for one group of 10 family and friends to book the whole pub for themselves.

“We’ve created some new contactless measures that help us to comply with government restrictions and guarantee our customers a safe and enjoyable experience at our venues,” he says.

“Our Queensland-based venues are proud to pioneer this new, safe socialising experience for our customers. We are determined to not let a bit of distance stand in the way of creating a memorable customer experience."

Select AVC hotel and motel venues will also once again be offering accommodation for visitors.

Queensland billionaire Clive Palmer will challenge Western Australia's hard border closure in the High Court next week after claims he was denied an exemption to enter the state.

Mr Palmer was scheduled to enter the state last Friday on his private jet to meet with federal Liberal Senator Mathias Cormann and potential United Australia Party candidates for the 2021 WA election but said his application was knocked back by police.

Mr Palmer said he was also travelling to meet Perth-based staff at his mining company Mineralogy to discuss the logistics and supply of the 32.9 million doses of the anti-malarial drug hydroxychloroquine he plans to donate to the Australian government's national medical stockpile to study its effectiveness against COVID-19.

Read the full story here.

The Prince of Wales has spoken movingly of the "heartbreak and tragedy" wrought by COVID-19 as he launched Britain's first national memorial to the tens of thousands of victims of the pandemic at St Paul's Cathedral.

In a video address Thursday, the Prince said the memorial and an online book of remembrance would help grieving relatives and friends to not only "recall our loss and sorrow" but also "to be thankful for everything good that those we have loved brought into our lives".

The online book, called Remember Me and available at rememberme2020.uk, allows families to upload a photograph of a loved one and include a tribute to go with it.

Read the full story here.

This is a costings blunder made in political heaven.

Prime Minister Scott Morrison and Treasurer Josh Frydenberg have $60 billion up their sleeves thanks to an incredible – and probably historic – maths error in the JobKeeper program.

But they will need to move fast to turn this into an opportunity because the disclosure reshapes the argument over their entire stimulus.

The opportunity is to redesign JobKeeper so it does even more to save workers and companies from this economic slump.

Read the full analysis here.

The smell of buttery popcorn should soon have movie buffs salivating again as Queenland's cinemas prepare to dust off their projectors and once again welcome customers in front of their big screens.

But for those keen to watch movies from the familiar surroundings of their own cars, that moment has already arrived.

Queensland will enter its third stage of easing restrictions, which is expected to permit a maximum of 100 people in indoor cinemas, on July 10.

Read the full story here.