There were two new local cases of COVID-19 recorded overnight as the state remains in limbo.

Premier Daniel Andrews said it was too early to decide whether the state could exit from stage four restrictions at 11.59pm Wednesday night. He said the lockdown’s end date would depend on the “individual circumstances of each case”.

Low case numbers recorded in the past few days were a “promising start” but the premier said he could not guarantee the snap lockdown would only be five days.

“I’m able to say that these numbers, you never want positive cases, but these numbers are pleasing and I think we are well-placed,” Mr Andrews said.

“However, I’ve never been one to try and make bold predictions, we just have to take this one hour at a time, one day at a time.”

Two new coronavirus exposure sites were added to the list on the Department of Health website include BonBon Bakery and Sacca’s Fruit World in Broadmeadows.

READ MORE: Police storm Oakleigh in anti-lockdown protest with three arrests

Anyone who visited the stores during the specified times must get tested and isolate for 14 days. Those who shopped at the west side of Broadmeadows Central shopping centre, including the fresh fruit and meat section, must monitor for symptoms.

Four floors of the Holiday Inn on Flinders Lane were damaged on Saturday when a sprinkler system was activated which resulted in residents being moved to Pullman Albert Park Hotel, an alternative health hotel, while repairs for damage are completed.

Yesterday, dozens of anti-lockdown protestors clashed with police at Eaton Mall, Oakleigh. Officers grappled with two of the protestors, and there were three arrests and fines given to a 40-year-old Huntingdale man who was released pending summons for breach of the chief health officer’s directions, while two others – 43 and 65 – received fines.

In one of the arrests a man put his hands together in an act of prayer, “I’m within my 5kms,” he yelled in reference to the 5km radius rule. “I’m here exercising. Exercising my legs and with my flag.”

He yelled “Aussie, Aussie, Aussie” while being put into the back of a police car.

Others there dispersed without incident.