Herd immunity
Featuring the Battle for Manchester, weird excuses for not feeding children, and a politician's nether regions.
From masks to herd immunity and "false positives", these people have spread potentially dangerous disinformation to hundreds of thousands of people.
"You’re the only person that’s rung me and asked me if I need help or anything."
Chris Bryant, MP for Rhondda, also called the radio host "a loud-mouth Trump-lite" after he raised doubts about the effectiveness of lockdowns.
Featuring worrying app alerts, a dubious health minister and of course, a debate about carbs.
The Tory MP's tweet was met with widespread dismay.
The singer urged her fellow US citizens to protect themselves and ensure they vote in the upcoming election.
The ex-Labour leader says he was invited to a lecture at the Cabinet Office in the initial stages of the coronavirus pandemic.
Some feel the government is urging people to return to work as a “creeping herd immunity” tactic putting minority workers disproportionately at risk.
As the coronavirus outbreak has changed the way the world lives, works and travels, there are many new terms and concepts to wrap our heads around to keep ourselves informed and safe. Dr Ben Johnson explains the need to know terms like herd immunity, flattening the curve and the difference between coronavirus and Covid-19.