Veteran Sky News anchor Niall Paterson cracks up live on air in unforgettable moment!
A Sky newsreader hit the giggles live on air today as he tried to present a feature on bird population levels across the UK.
Niall Paterson appeared to struggle describing the good news about a solid rise in t1t numbers nationwide.
Reading from the teleprompter, the experienced presenter – who has been with Sky News since 2004 – started giggling as soon as he caught sight of his forthcoming lines.
Smirking and pushing back in his chair, he says: ‘The number of small garden birds has increased this year thanks to a mild winter which made it easier for them to find food.’
With his co-hosts chortling in the background, he then goes for the line that he already knows is going to tickle him while reading.
After pausing for a giggle, he then continued: ‘Long-tailed t1ts, coal t1ts,’ but only those five words prove enough to set him off again.
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Niall Paterson appeared to struggle describing the good news about a solid rise in t1t numbers nationwide
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Reading from the teleprompter, the experienced presenter – who has been with Sky News since 2004 – started giggling as soon as he caught sight of his forthcoming lines
But being the consummate professional, he pushes on – but first telling viewers: ‘This is horrible.’
He adds: ‘And Great t1ts are on the rise.’
One of his colleagues then kindly asks: ‘This is a a nature story why is everybody laughing?’
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After pausing for a giggle, he then continued: ‘Long-tailed t1ts, coal t1ts,’ but only those five words prove enough to set him off again
After the clip of his untimely giggle fit went viral, Niall took to Twitter to lay the blame at the feet of those above him
Finally gathering his composure, he manages to reach the end of the segment, wrapping it up with: ‘A producer is going to be in real trouble for picking out all those names to read.’
After the clip of his untimely giggle fit went viral, Niall took to Twitter to lay the blame at the feet of those above him.
He posted: ‘I blame those who forced me to say “great t1ts are on the rise.”‘
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