HEARTBREAKING NEWS: Sally Nugent Breaks Down On BBC Breakfast After Delivering Devastating D3ath News That Shook Viewers

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BBC Breakfast host Sally Nugent announced tragic d3aths just minutes into Monday’s (November 10) show.

During this morning’s episode of the popular breakfast show, Sally and her co-host Jon Kay brought viewers up to speed with the latest developments from Britain and internationally.

Sports presenter Jane Dougall joined them in the studio, whilst weather forecaster Carol Kirkwood provided regular meteorological updates throughout the programme.

Early in the broadcast, Sally reported that a typhoon had struck the Philippines, resulting in the evacuation of one million residents. Tragically, two people have lost their lives.

“A powerful typhoon which struck the Philippines has now passed into the South China Sea, leaving at least two people d3ad and causing widespread flooding,” Sally began, reports the Express.

BBC Breakfast

BBC Breakfast host Sally Nugent shared tragic news on Monday (Image: BBC)
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“Typhoon Fung-wong hit the country’s east coast last night as a super typhoon, with winds reaching speeds of 143 mph. Nearly one million people were evacuated after warnings of a high risk of threat to life.”

BBC correspondent Jonathan Head subsequently outlined the concerning situation in a pre-recorded segment from Cabanatuan City in the Philippines.

“Well, the storm has actually long since passed but, as you can see, it’s still raining very heavily,” he said.

“The big concern for this community, and so many others that are low-lying in the Philippines, is actually these water levels are now rising very fast. That’s because the huge amounts of rain that were dumped by the typhoon have collected on the mountains, and they have soaked the terrain there.

“They’re filling up the rivers and that water is feeding down to cities like this one lower down.”

BBC Breakfast

A super typhoon has hit the Philippines (Image: BBC)
Jonathan continued: “We’ve really watched this water come up and we see people wading into their houses, retrieving possessions, furniture, pets as well.

“They now realise that even people who might have a second floor, this water might rise that high. It’s an illustration of the many different, unpredictable risks that come with typhoons.

“The challenge initially was to protect people from the ferocity of the storm as it passed through this area… There’s a lot of clearing up to do, but these rising water levels are a real concern.”

The correspondent concluded: “[Although] this typhoon appears to have left the country far less damaged than expected, there are still dangers that it has left behind.”