Good Morning Britain host Piers Morgan is set to return to the show after he tested negative for Covid-19.
The presenter, 55, missed Monday’s programme after developing a “mild” coronavirus symptom.
However, his test results have now come back and he does not have the illness.
UPDATE: My COVID-19 test was negative. I was advised to take the test by my doctor after developing possible coronavirus symptoms, and was entitled to do so as a Govt-designated essential worker. I'll be back on @GMB as soon as my doctor advises I'm OK to return to work.
— Piers Morgan (@piersmorgan) May 4, 2020
Morgan tweeted the news and said he will seek medical advice before returning to the Good Morning Britain sofa.
He said: “UPDATE: My COVID-19 test was negative. I was advised to take the test by my doctor after developing possible coronavirus symptoms, and was entitled to do so as a Govt-designated essential worker.
“I’ll be back on @GMB as soon as my doctor advises I’m OK to return to work.”
Morgan told fans on Sunday he had developed a possible coronavirus symptom and was getting tested “out of an abundance of caution”.
Ben Shephard stood in for Morgan on Monday’s GMB while his usual co-host Susanna Reid quipped she will be on her “best behaviour” while he is away.
UPDATE: On medical advice, and out of an abundance of caution for a mild symptom that arose in past 48hrs, I’ve had a test for COVID-19 and so won’t be working on @GMB until I get the result back, which should be tomorrow.
— Piers Morgan (@piersmorgan) May 3, 2020
Throughout the pandemic, Morgan has been involved in robust interviews with Government ministers over their handling of the crisis.
Last month, he was cleared of breaching TV watchdog Ofcom’s rules after attracting more than 3,000 complaints for his “combative” interviews.
Morgan attracted more than 3,000 complaints from two interviews with care minister Helen Whately.
Almost 600 viewers also complained about another interview with Health Secretary Matt Hancock on April 16.
Morgan defended the first interview, saying it was not as “uncomfortable” as the conditions for the carers on the front line of the coronavirus crisis.