SUSANNA Reid left viewers in stitches this morning when she dumped a smoothie on her head live on air.
The brave host, 55, was hailed as a “good sport” as she poured the red sticky liquid all over herself to highlight a good cause.
This morning, Susanna Reid was seen taking part in the new Smoothie Challenge, which has been created by Made In Chelsea star Sam Vanderpump, 28.
Sam was on Good Morning Britain today to promote the new social media challenge which is in aid of raising awareness for organ donation.
The TV star, who shot to fame in the E4 reality show, revealed he won’t survive five years without getting a liver transplant.
So, to promote the important issue of people signing up to be organ donors, Sam has come up with this fun challenge – with Susanna being the first TV star to take part live on air.
The GMB anchor was joined by Ed Balls, 59, in doing the challenge, where you have nine seconds to down a smoothie, or you have to put the remainder on your head.
The nine seconds highlights the fact that nine lives can be saved when one person registers to be an organ donor
As the time started, Ed was seen downing his drink quickly, while Susanna struggled with hers.
Ed finished his just as the nine seconds was up, but his co-host had barely drunk any.
Without missing a beat, Susanna knew her fate, and put the glass up to her head and dumped all of the smoothie on herself.
Viewers watched as the sticky red liquid poured down her head and onto her dress.
One joked: “Dunno how Susanna stopped herself splashing Ed’s lovely clean shirt!”
Another added: “What a good sport Susanna is!”
A third said: “Such a good cause, well done Susanna!”
Sam was seen laughing and clapping in appreciation for Susanna’s effort in helping him promote organ donation.
The reality star was born with liver disease, but it laid dormant in his body until he was taken ill in December 2024.
Sam recently told his story in the E4 documentary, Made in Chelsea: Sam Vanderpump’s Story.
The two-parter followed the star and his wife Alice as they navigate living with Sam’s life‑threatening disease.
The show also documented the start of the reality star’s wait for a transplant, in a bid to give viewers a greater insight into the reality of waiting lists in the UK today.
