Check out what Twitter has to say about the viral video of a daughter crashing her mother’s live news interview.
Most of our days start with or probably ends with a Zoom call. Video calling at our work has become the only thing to keep up with our work. It is difficult, especially for people who have kids at home. Kids don’t seem to care too much about the call and find putting themselves into the videos as well. The latest example is that of a video that has gone viral on the internet. Things turned a bit funny after a daughter decided to interrupt her mother’s live news interview. Dr Clare Wenham, a global health policy expert was going live on a news channel to discuss the coronavirus pandemic. In between her interview, her daughter, Scarlett got into the video and grabbed all the attention. The video has gone viral since and people can’t stop having their moment of fun from it.
Take a look at how Twitter reacted to the video:
ABSOLUTE SCENES ON THE BBC NEWS CHANNEL pic.twitter.com/hvu9iWkkIz
— Scott Bryan (@scottygb) July 1, 2020
BBC: “What’s your daughter called?”
Interviewee: “She’s called Scarlett.”
BBC: “I think it looks better on the lower shelf.”
Scarlett: “WHAT’S HIS NAME? WHAT’S HIS NAME MUMMY?”
I *absolutely* lost it at this point. pic.twitter.com/ngO9zHOd2U
— Scott Bryan (@scottygb) July 1, 2020
Highest respect as to how she handled it. Kudos!
— Eva (@Bananilow) July 2, 2020
Oh the poor woman.
— Elizabeth Ammon (@legsidelizzy) July 1, 2020
Oh the poor woman.
— Elizabeth Ammon (@legsidelizzy) July 1, 2020
I’m really not sure on this one
— Joshua Grills (@joshuagrills1) July 1, 2020
There is ZERO reason to apologize here! Let’s see more real people like this! Families matter!
— Peter Ludden (@PeterLudden) July 1, 2020
I was on a video call – quite an important one – and my son passed me this note: pic.twitter.com/3WIvcLvzhH
— Philip Priestley ???? (@PublicPriestley) July 1, 2020
I am amazed she can still very focus on what she meant to say.. fantastic multi-tasking ability?
— Cleopatra (@CleopatraPascal) July 1, 2020
BBC News absolutely reflecting the real lives of millions for the past three months. Fair play to all involved.
— Phil Lambell (@PhilLambell) July 1, 2020
Ooo this has never happened before. I babysit for this family. Scarlett is great, as is her little brother. Also one of the loveliest mums I know, gonna text and say good to see them (on the bbc ?).
— Katharine Horgan (@K_L_Horgan) July 1, 2020
Mums got a wonderful bright and warm smile.
The world could do with more of it.
— Ned Flanders Soup Strainer (@SoupNed) July 1, 2020
The world needs less perfection and more of this. Also less judgy commenters.
— Bobby the Corgi (@Bobby_the_Corgi) July 1, 2020
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