ITV GOOD MORNING BRITAIN VIEWERS 'SWITCH OFF' AS THEY ISSUE THE SAME COMPLAINT ABOUT SHOW CHANGE

Good Morning Britain fans expressed their displeasure on Tuesday, with one declaring "I'm off to GB News" following an adjustment to the ITV show. Susanna Reid and Ed Balls launched a People's Panel concerning the imminent general election taking place in two days.

While some applauded this fresh take on the programme, others took to X to air their dissatisfaction. One angry viewer remarked: "No mention yet again of Reform, even though they have overtaken the Tories. GMB is far too biased these days. I'm off to GB News. (sic).

"How much are you paying these actors? " another inquired, while a third noted: "GMB people panel ONLY ONE ELDERLY PERSON. Not a fair selection."

Another disgruntled watcher made fun: "Just watching your people's panel, laughing my t*ts off. There seems to be only one working-class person, the rest well-educated middle-class types. Woeful", reports the Express. (sic).

"@GMB people panel, seen a few of them on TV before! These are paid actors," was a comment by a fifth viewer, and a sixth asserted: "@GMB's "People Panel" I'm sorry but these are paid actors, they don't sound like normal people."

Yet, not all viewers agreed, as one defended: "Excellent chat with real people this morning, then analysed in detail by 'the brilliant quartet! ' It was skilfully focussed and GMB at its very best."

Initiating the People's Panel, Susanna started: "We're starting off with Anna.."

Ed quickly chimed in: "I know you're worried that some young people aren't going to come out and vote and what do you think would make the difference for you? What would persuade you that voting is the right thing to do in this election?"

Anna responded, "Well, I think first of all, that everyone should vote on principle, but I think for many young people, they're just feeling completely uninspired."

She continued: "If we look at the last election, fewer than half of 18 to 24-year-olds actually showed up to vote. So I actually think that this time around, it could be a lot lower.

"And I think as well for many of the friends that I've spoken to, for many of the major parties that are on offer, we're feeling unrepresented, and we're feeling as though that they're not actually speaking to us.

"Young people are really actually putting themselves forward in a way that inspires young people to actually get involved and want to have their vote."

She added: "So I think my main question would be for those political parties, what are your main priorities in actually standing up for young people and getting our voices heard and putting us as more of a priority?"

Good Morning Britain airs weekdays at 6am on ITV.

2024-07-02T07:10:08Z dg43tfdfdgfd