Good Morning Britain viewers were left in hysterics on Thursday morning as host Richard Madeley was forced to apologise for the show being thrown into chaos

Richard Madeley was forced to bring Good Morning Britain to an abrupt halt on Thursday due to a sound malfunction.

While Richard and his co-presenter Ranvir Singh were in conversation with Miranda star Sally Phillips regarding the dire situation in schools, they encountered a technical hiccup.

As the GMB anchor attempted to switch over to guest Daniel Kebede through a video call, a sound issue arose, prompting him to stop and offer an apology.

“I am terribly sorry to interrupt you,” Richard interjected as Daniel began to talk. “We have got a problem on our line, we are getting a lot of interference and we can’t really hear what you are saying.”

“We are going to try and fix that problem and come back to you,” reports the Mirror.

In the meantime, the pair continued their discussion with Sally as efforts were made to rectify the tech glitch.

Following their studio chat with Sally, Ranvir and Richard once again turned to Daniel from the National Education Union, who shed light on the necessary steps to address the educational crisis.

Richard initiated the conversation: “What needs to be done? How can we fix this?”

“There needs to be urgent investment, there has not been enough investment in schools, they are in crisis,” Daniel responded.

“The last education secretary recognised that and that is absolutely what our young people need.”

“You couldn’t have put it more succinctly, thank you very much for that,” Richard concluded.

In other news, Sally highlighted the troubling fact that over half of the children with special educational needs are absent from school due to unmet requirements.

Speaking to the show’s hosts, she exclaimed: “The system isn’t working for anyone. It certainly doesn’t work for the children, it doesn’t work for teachers, it just doesn’t work for anyone.”

“A recent report suggests that 40 percent of parent carers have considered suicide and yet the….”

Richard responded with surprise, saying: “What? ” To which Sally reiterated: “Yes, 40 percent.”

She continued, noting that the system is “underfunded” before detailing: “I have three kids who are all neurodiverse and have different needs.”
Good Morning Britain viewers were once again left in stitches on Friday morning as host Richard Madeley found himself apologizing for yet another unexpected mishap. This time, during a live interview with renowned chef Gordon Ramsay, the studio lights unexpectedly went out, plunging the set into darkness.

As Richard scrambled to figure out what had gone wrong, Gordon took the opportunity to crack a joke, saying, “I guess my cooking must have finally burnt out the lights!” Despite the technical hiccup, both Richard and Gordon kept their cool and continued the interview with humor and grace.

Once the lights were back on and the interview resumed, Gordon shared his thoughts on the importance of teaching children how to cook and eat healthily from a young age.

He emphasized the role that parents and schools play in instilling good eating habits in children, and the impact it can have on their overall health and well-being.

In a lighter moment, Gordon also shared a hilarious kitchen disaster story from his own childhood, which had both Richard and the viewers in stitches. The unexpected turn of events added a touch of fun and spontaneity to the show, leaving viewers eagerly anticipating what will happen next on Good Morning Britain.

As the interview with Gordon came to a close, Richard thanked him for his time and insights, and the show transitioned smoothly into the next segment. Despite the unexpected challenges, Richard and his co-presenter handled the situation with professionalism and humor, keeping viewers entertained throughout.

Stay tuned for more exciting and unpredictable moments on Good Morning Britain, where anything can happen live on air. And don’t forget to follow us for more updates and engaging content to start your day with a smile. Source: The Guardian