Good Morning Britain guest 'so upset' as they break down in tears over Manchester attack

Feelings ran incredibly high during Friday's edition of Good Morning Britain as Kate Garraway and Adil Ray covered the latest developments regarding the Manchester synagogue attack.

This followed another guest becoming tearful during Thursday's programme.

Throughout their conversation, they chatted with Jewish MP Luciana Berger, plus Ava Evans and Salma Shah.

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But as the interview drew to a close, ITV watchers witnessed Salma becoming overwhelmed with emotion following Luciana's remarks as she emphasised the anxiety within the Jewish community.

She said: "It is a genuine fear of people in this country on whether they have a safe place to live and I really wish that wasn't the case, but it existed before today and I know it will be amplified in the wake of these horrific events and people being murdered in this country.

"This was an attack on British Jews, yes, we're Jewish, but I'm very proud to be British; this is an attack on Britain. We do have a responsibility to all minorities in this country."

Salma was clearly affected by Luciana's statements as she was spotted getting teary, reports Wales Online.

She responded: "To be honest, I feel so upset about this entire sentiment. Luciana is a Parliamentarian, of course, she's British, of course, she belongs here. I'm so sorry."

Salma then became overwhelmed with tears as Adil comforted her it was alright whilst Kate gave her a moment to gather herself.

The ITV presenter responded: "I think that's how we all feel, we don't want to be feeling this for any community this morning. Your emotions say it all, Salma."

Turning to Ava, Kate asked what her message would be for the nation. Ava responded: "There shouldn't be any place for extremism in Britain, it really is heartbreaking."

Luciana interjected: "It's not just about extremism, because extremism is the worst exposition of what discrimination can become. Actually, even low levels of discrimination and racism have an impact."

This conversation follows the dreadful incident that took place on Thursday afternoon.

A man, believed by Greater Manchester Police to be 35-year-old Jihad Al-Shamie, drove a car into people outside a Synagogue in Manchester on Yom Kippur - the most sacred day in the Jewish calendar.

He then assaulted people with a knife before being fatally shot by police at the scene. Tragically, two men, now identified as Adrian Daulby and Melvin Cravitz, lost their lives.

Good Morning Britain is available to watch on ITVX.