Piers Morgan to be REPLACED just days before Good Morning Britain return?
Good Morning Britain presenter Piers Morgan is set to return to the show along with Susanna Reid on Monday 3 September.
The pair took a break over the summer and Piers headed off to Los Angeles for a well-deserved break, but it looks like he could be fighting for his job when he comes back.
Kate Garraway was seen on the show today alongside actor and comedian Adil Ray, who is currently staring in Ackley Bridge, and he certainly won fans over.
As the pair interviewed a number of guests including Gina Miller and Game of Thrones' Iwan Rheon, fans rushed to social media to compliment Adil on his presenting.
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One person posted: "Doing a great job on GMB this morning Adil." Another added: "Love Adil Ray.
A very clever, professional, sharp, witty handsome man.
Great presenter.
Just can't fault him." A third wrote: "Wish Adil was the permanent presenter on GMB.".
A fourth chipped in: "No headache when Adil is on, take note Piers!" Looks Piers should be getting worried about his job… Kate has been presenting the show alongside Jeremy Kyle for the first half of this week, and the pair seemed to seriously divide viewers.
GMB fans were stunned when Jeremy made fun of Love Island star Dr Alex's lack of love life during his time on the show.
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As Dr Alex did the health section on the show, he said: "I'm very good at ironing actually.
Did you not see me on the Island? I was doing everyone's shirts." Jeremy quickly replied: "All I did was watch you not get a woman." Ouch.
GMB continues tomorrow at 6am on ITV.
For more infomation >> Piers Morgan to be REPLACED just days before Good Morning Britain return? - Duration: 3:37.-------------------------------------------
Tess Holliday Hits Back at Piers Morgan For Body Shamming Her Cosmo Cover - Duration: 1:38.
plus-size model Tess Holliday is firing
back at Piers Morgan for body shaming
her cosmopolitan cover
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so test who's a super famous plus-size
model hit back at Piers Morgan after she
caught wind of him slamming her for
being on the cover of the UK's
cosmopolitan she said on Twitter you
don't have to worry about my fat ass
worry about what horrible people you are
by whining about how me on the cover of
a glossy magazine impacts your
small-minded life this is in direct
response to what Piers Morgan put up on
he said apparently we're supposed to
view this as a huge step forward for
body positivity this cover is just as
dangerous and misguided as celebrating
size zero models
this definitely dampens the mood for
tests who's been so excited this morning
posting all over social media praising
her cover she even wrote if I saw a body
like mine on this magazine when I was a
young girl it would have changed my life
you know what test not everyone can land
a cover on Cosmo so I say good for you
-------------------------------------------
Anna Lou Castoldi, la figlia 17enne di Morgan e Asia Argento, denunciata dall'Atac di Roma - Duration: 3:54.
For more infomation >> Anna Lou Castoldi, la figlia 17enne di Morgan e Asia Argento, denunciata dall'Atac di Roma - Duration: 3:54. -------------------------------------------
Meet our Team | Dr. Nadia Morgan - Duration: 4:48.
(gentle music)
- Hi, I'm Nadia Morgan.
I'm a physician scientist and clinical investigator
in the division of rheumatology
here at Johns Hopkins.
My specific expertise lies in a condition
called systemic sclerosis, also known as scleroderma,
which literally means hard skin.
The hallmark of this condition is there's
tightening and scarring, or fibrosis, of the skin
but it's so much more than skin deep
because the internal organs can be affected as well
leading to overall disfunction.
(upbeat music)
There are so many things that I love
about the field of rheumatology.
For one, I really love interacting with my patients
and as a rheumatologist it allows for continuity of care.
Our patients have what we would consider to be
more chronic or long-standing conditions
and so it allows you the chance to get to know them,
to build a rapport, to build trust,
as you kind of follow them in their journey
towards helping to get them better
and another aspect that I love about rheumatology
is it really requires a lot of investigative work
with a lot of kind of cognitive thinking
because it can present in so many ways.
There are many faces, if you will, to it.
So it requires a great attention to detail,
taking into account all the different differentials
of what could be occurring, to ensure that you provide
the correct treatment at the right time.
(upbeat music)
I'm actually originally from Jamaica
so I'm kind of far away from home
but it is in many ways a dream come true for me
to be here and I think one of the great things
about Hopkins is that is, not just the opportunity to see
patients with these conditions
but to also have the opportunity to apply research
and corroborate with the patients,
with the scientists, with all their physicians,
to make a meaningful difference
and a breakthrough in treating their disease.
(upbeat music)
Honestly for me, a lot of this is about my patients.
They really do make it worthwhile.
Systemic sclerosis or scleroderma,
the condition that I treat, can in some cases
be very aggressive, very severe,
and for many of our patients who are leading normal,
healthy lives before this kind of came about,
so I value greatly the opportunity
to kind of help be a part of them understanding
what's going on and helping to get them better.
I also, especially being here at Johns Hopkins,
value the opportunity to kind of take my research
and the work I'm doing from the bench to the bedside
to apply it to clinical practice
and help inform the care of my patients.
(upbeat music)
So, my research is centered around looking at the fibrosis
or scarring component of scleroderma or systemic sclerosis
because this condition you can have scarring
you can also have the vessels being affected too
but the scarring aspect of staffer fibrosis
can definitely affect the overall quality of life,
affect functioning, and in some severe cases
lead to mortality.
So, my research is looking at particular proteins
in the blood called cytokines,
which we're hoping to use as what we would call
biomarkers of disease so we can better predict
which patients will down the road
have more severe, aggressive disease
with the ultimate goal to be to provide the right treatment
to the right patient at the right time.
I'm also fortunate in that I've been working
with a wonderful group of colleagues
both at John Hopkins and throughout the United States
and we're looking at inherited or genetic factors
that may predispose patients with scleroderma
who have African ancestry towards having
riskless scleroderma especially in its more rare forms.
So, we're kind of at the cutting edge of things
and we're very excited about what lies on the horizon
with that.
(upbeat music)
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