8legs: Good morning britain

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#1 out of 319.7K est. views

Susanna Reid faced backlash after discussing a Tourette’s campaigner during a BAFTA-related segment on Good Morning Britain.
Viewers called her remarks 'totally uncaring, stupid and dismissive' in reaction to the discussion.
The debate referenced the film 'I Swear' and the incident with a racial slur at the BAFTAs.
The BBC apologized for language heard at the BAFTA ceremony, citing involuntary tic-related speech in Tourette syndrome.
Host Alan Cumming addressed the comments and clarified the condition’s impact during the ceremony.
The story highlighted ongoing debate about apology versus accountability for disability-related language.
Thorough coverage noted social media reactions from fans and viewers.
The Mirror and showbiz coverage included calls to follow 'Daily Mirror Celebs' on social platforms.
The article provides context on the BAFTA event and how participants responded afterward.

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#2 out of 3

1d ago

Frizell says Starmer replied he was “too busy” to promote the Alzheimer’s treatment drive, per his GMB interview.
Martin Frizell discussed with Susanna Reid and Ed Balls the need for more government funding for dementia research.
Frizell connected the dialogue to Barbara Windsor’s husband Scott Mitchell’s dementia campaigning.
The article emphasizes dementia as Britain’s major killer and calls for early diagnosis funding.
Ed Balls contributed to the discussion by sharing a documentary on the disease after his mother’s diagnosis.
Frizell described the book accompanying Fiona Phillips’ diagnosis and call for cure investment.
Daily Mail notes the government's previous dementia funding changes and policy shifts.
The piece revisits the broader debate over NHS funding for dementia care.
Frizell cited a scientist who said research funding could crack Alzheimer’s if money were redirected.
The article links dementia funding to potential NHS cost reductions through early treatment.
The coverage includes public reactions and comments sections with 40 comments noted.

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#3 out of 379.2K est. views

Martin Frizell says Fiona Phillips has stopped talking about Alzheimer’s and is now frightened.
Phillips’ husband says the illness has shifted into a more fearful phase for her daily life.
Frizell describes the situation as wretched for both Fiona and her family.
Phillips and Frizell previously noted memory gaps, including Christmas 2025.
Frizell emphasizes that Phillips remains with them but is slowly slipping away.

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