Susanna Victoria Reid (born 10 December 1970) is an English television presenter and journalist. Reid was a co-presenter of BBC Breakfast from 2003 until 2014, along with Bill Turnbull and Charlie Stayt.
She has been a co-anchor of Good Morning Britain since 2014, and currently presents the programme alongside Piers Morgan and Ben Shephard.
She finished as a runner-up on the eleventh series of Strictly Come Dancing in 2013. She also presented Sunday Morning Live on BBC and Save Money: Good Food on ITV.
GMB's Susanna Reid fights back tears during emotional tribute to co-star Bill Turnbull
dailystar.co.ukSusanna Reid welled up as she gave a moving tribute to her late friend and former co-star Bill Tunbull on Good Morning Britain.The GMB presenter has been spending time away from her ITV desk during her summer holiday, but she returned to the studio on Friday (September 2) to talk about her late friend Bill.Beloved broadcaster Bill died aged 66 on Wednesday following his battle with prostate cancer, which he was diagnosed with in 2017.READ MORE:GMB's Susanna Reid lost 1.5 stone after ditching certain food – and quitting gymSusanna and Bill worked together on BBC Breakfast for years during his stint 2001 and 2016 and the pair became close pals afterwards, so it's no surprise she got emotional when speaking about the star's death.
Susanna admitted she was "knocked sideways" by the tragic news of his passing, dubbing him "delightful company" and recalling how she saw him as a mentor in the journalism world.She said: "I was knocked sideways by the loss of Bill.
I don't want to sound sombre talking about him. He was delightful company. The first time I met him was more than 25 years ago."He would rewrite every script to make sure it was perfect.
He wanted the best programme. He threw everything into every show. We did so much together. For him, the most important thing in life was his home, his family, his wife, his dogs and his bees."She also said she felt "robbed" as there was only five years between his diagnosis and his death.The ITV presenter continued: "He lived with his cancer.
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