The results of Pfizer's Covid vaccine trial are significant and if it's approved by regulators in the coming days, it could be ready by December 1.

Pfizer Covid vaccine 'could be ready by end of month or December 1'

It means the Pfizer trials were not an anomaly. It hardens the argument we will get a vaccine that is effective in stopping people getting the virus. 

Covid vaccines: Two positive reports in a week is 'hugely significant'

Hospitals are full again with both Covid and non-Covid patients causing an increased risk.

Large numbers of people contracting Covid-19 in England hospitals

Coronavirus cases in the UK continue to rise.

The new 12-minute test sounds great but it might not be as helpful as you think.

Why the 12-minute Boots Covid test might not be a game-changer

Four sets of data today suggest we should all be concerned about the next few weeks. 

Worrying figures on rise hospital admissions make for bleak reading

We could see 50,000 cases of the disease a day by mid-October and around 200 deaths a day four weeks later Sir Patrick Vallance said. 

Analysis: 'We're in for the long haul but there's hope' 

ITV News has spoken exclusively to a call handler for NHS 119 - the call centre that books coronavirus test appointments. 

Exclusive: Test and trace 'shambolic and unfit for purpose', call handler says

The 'concern' in government is that unless the younger generation follow public health guidance and socially distancing, it's only a matter of time before we see a rise in hospital admissions and potentially deaths. 

Why young people hold the key in stopping a second spike

People are suffering from long-term affects of coronavirus, with one Cambridge hospital aiming to treat the matter. 

Coronavirus: How do you cure those suffering with long Covid?

Test and Trace may be improving, but will it improve enough in just over a month to ensure schools can open and a second wave is avoided? 

Second wave in December ‘likely’ unless Test and Trace improves

EN Heartlands Hospital Morgan EN National

Staff at Heartlands told me they are now having to deal with high volumes of emergency patients as well as suspected Covid patients. 

Hospitals slowly return to normal but fear of second Covid wave hangs over staff

Spending the last month in Nottingham, as the city hauled itself through lockdown, Geraint Vincent didn’t expect to find optimism, but it was hard to ignore.

Nottingham's spirit shows Covid crisis can make us stronger

Hong Kong activists Joshua Wong, right, and Ivan Lam, left, are escorted by Correctional Services officers to prison, in Hong Kong.

The activist said his battle was about to begin a less visible but essential phase, from prison.

Joshua Wong vows to carry on Hong Kong's fight for freedom behind bars

The Duke of Sussex spoke about his passion for conservation as he supported the launch of a new Netflix-style streaming service called WaterBear.

Prince Harry: 'What if every single one of us was a raindrop?'

Robert Peston on what the rapid development of a Covid-19 vaccine shows about capitalism and the market economy.

Why vaccine breakthrough is bad news for the market economy 

The process of getting the vials of Pfizer's vaccine, which have to be stored at minus 68-70 degrees Centigrade, to the UK will not be straightforward.

Covid: How Pfizer's vaccine will be delivered from Belgium to a syringe near you

Debenhams has spent the last 18 months lurching from one insolvency process to another, closing shops, cutting rent and laying off staff.

Debenhams heads into liquidation - and there will be more casualties to come

Traditionally, the royal family spend Christmas at Sandringham.

Queen and Duke of Edinburgh to have 'quiet' Christmas at Windsor Castle

The people of Nottingham have talked to ITV News about how they have struggled with the coronavirus lockdown.

Throughout the last month of lockdown in Nottingham, ITV News has been in touch with people who are along the edges of society.

Emily Morgan

Health Editor