WONDERFUL! BBC’s Nina Warhurst wows in swimsuit as she takes break from Breakfast
Nina Warhust is enjoying her break from BBC Breakfast (Image: BBC)
BBC Breakfast presenter Nina Warhurst has swapped the famous red sofa for some fun in the sun, as the 45-year-old wowed in a stunning red swimsuit during her breakaway from screens. On Monday (July 20), the former business and consumer presenter took to Instagram to share a fun glimpse of her holiday with followers. Nina dazzled in her one-piece as she climbed down to a mini waterfall and counted down before jumping into the lake below.
Surrounded by trees and rugged, rocky cliffs, the broadcaster then appeared to enjoy a relaxing swim as she headed back to the shore. This comes just weeks after the mum-of-three shared a clip of her sons, Digby and Michael, and her daughter, Nancy, on the runway at Gibraltar Airport.
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The presenter shared clips from her holiday on Instagram (Image: Instagram)
Famous for its junction that forces traffic and pedestrians to stop for planes, the BBC star hilariously struck a walking pose along the runway. This part of her holiday amazed fans as one remarked: “That’s why you’re not on the news,” while another added: “That’s amazing, enjoy your trip.”
A third echoed: “So, that’s where you are. No wonder lunchtime news is bad!” While a fourth shared: “I think you are an amazing Mum.” Before jetting off, Nina issued a major health update to fans, following concerns about her appearance after what she described as a “difficult week.”
While co-presenting with Sally Nugent, the BBC star’s left eye appeared swollen. At the time, Nina assured viewers that she wasn’t in any “pain or discomfort,” but was left distressed after covering the news about toddler Preston Davey’s death.
The presenter posted: “It’s been a difficult week at work. The stories affecting children have weighed heavily on all of us in the office.”
She added: “I’m having a gentle day with my little one, and we will go and say a prayer later for the ones who didn’t get the start in life that every single child deserves.
“Weeks like this, I am proud of the teams at the BBC for listening to the unlistenable in court, allowing families’ broken hearts to be seen, and their voices to be heard.
“Our journalists work hard to get it right, and inevitably, sometimes it comes home. Children who suffer should never be forgotten,” Nina concluded.
