Pride of Britain Awards 2016: Meet this year's inspirational winners
Some of Britain's most inspirational men, women and children will be honoured for their outstanding bravery at the Daily Mirror's annual Pride of Britain Awards on Monday.
The event honours people who have gone beyond the call of duty to save others, displaying selfless sacrifice and courage.
Here, we profile 2016's winners:
William Edwards - Outstanding bravery
The 24-year-old from Wrexham risked his life to save pensioner Anne Wade, who was trapped inside her burning car. He cut open his arm and severed two tendons after smashing the car's window.
David Nott - Special recognition
The leading war surgeon has taken several months' unpaid leave from his NHS job over the past 23 years to volunteer for aid agencies including Syria Relief, the Red Cross and Médecins Sans Frontières.
Dylan Graves - Child of courage
The 12-year-old schoolboy risked his own life to save his friend James Yeadon by pushing him out of the path of a car, and taking the brunt of the impact himself. He suffered back injuries, broken ribs and a fractured pelvis.
Dr Simon Walsh, Dr Samy Sadek and paramedics Bill Leaning, Sam Margetts and Dean Bateman - Emergency services
London's Air Ambulance team saved the life of a cyclist who was moments from death by carrying out a rare and complex heart procedure on a busy roadside.
Professor Stephen Hawking - Lifetime achievement
As the world's most influential scientist, he has changed the way we think about the world around us, despite battling the devastating motor neurone disease for more than 50 years.
Rhea Kara - Good Morning Britain young fundraiser
For three years, the 11-year-old aspiring artist has created a painting a day over 100 days in aid of mainly young girls affected by the incurable Rett's Syndrome. She has raised £13,500 to fund research into the condition.
Karen Johnson - Special recognition
After her sons were diagnosed with the rare genetic condition Hunter Syndrome, she launched the cure-seeking GEM appeal in 1994 and has since raised more than £2.6 million.
Francesca Brown - Prince's Trust Young Achiever Award
The 25-year-old overcame depression and family troubles to set up a football development programme for girls, helping them deal with issues such as low self-esteem, bullying, body image and careers.
Team GB and Paralympics GB - Special recognition
Team GB surpassed all expectations at Rio 2016, finishing second on the medal table after winning 67 medals, including 27 gold and 23 silver - two more than was won in London 2012.
Tilly Sawford - Child of courage
The eight-year-old defied all expectations to survive after she fell into a bath of scalding water at the age of just 15 months. She suffered 86% burns and has had over 500 operations, including grafts and a leg amputation.
Billy Muir - TSB community partner
Celebrated as Britain's hardest-working man, 68-year-old Billy carries out 20 jobs to keep his remote island community of North Ronaldsay in the Orkney Islands thriving. His jobs include baggage handler, electrician and rubbish collector.
Simon and Ted McDermott - Special recognition
Dementia sufferer and former club singer Ted, 80, and his son Simon, 40, have raised £130,000 for the Alzheimer's Society with their infectious carpool karaoke-style fundraising videos.
Nikki Christou - Child of courage
Despite being diagnosed with the facially disfiguring arteriovenous malformation condition, the 12-year-old schoolgirl set up a YouTube channel to talk about her condition to her 79,000 followers. She offers make-up tips and advice to people struggling with chronic illness.
The Groves family - Special recognition
After 14-year-old Lillian Groves was killed by a speeding driver in 2010, her family successfully campaigned to change the law on drug-driving.
The Pride of Britain Awards 2016 will be screened on ITV at 8pm on Tuesday.