Nine News reporter reveals horror European trip after her friend is rushed to hospital

Nine news reporter Zarisha Bradley shared her Euro horror story after traveling abroad with her friend Elle.

The presenter revealed in a TikTok video that Elle was rushed to hospital after having an allergic reaction to peanuts at a restaurant.

‘[El was rushed to hospital] after she ate a peanut in a restaurant despite telling the waiter three times that she was allergic,” she explained.

They then traveled to Croatia, where they faced another hurdle.

The pair booked an apartment for five nights, only to find there was no bedroom when they arrived.

“Zarisha booked accommodation in Croatia, but there was no bedroom and the couple had to sleep on the couch for five days,” she continued.

“Breaking news from Europe #europe #australians,” the video caption read.

Zarisha and Elle also visited Greece and Dubai during their trip.

It comes after Zarisha recently delighted fans on TikTok by sharing a humorous video of what reporters really mean when reading the news.

“What news reporters say in their professional voices verses what they actually mean,” she began.

The presenter revealed in a TikTok video that Elle was rushed to hospital after having an allergic reaction to peanuts at a restaurant

The journalist also elaborated on why words like ‘alleged’ and ‘accused’ are used in legal stories.

For the first example, she said in her reporter’s voice, “Out of court, he kept his lips tight.”

She then switched to her everyday voice and said that translates to he “didn’t say s***.”

When journalists then say ‘the police swarmed out quickly’, it means that there were a lot of police on the scene.

The words “alleged” and “accused” are also two words often used by reporters before someone is found guilty of a crime.

They then traveled to Croatia, where they faced another hurdle. The pair booked an apartment for five nights, only to find there was no bedroom when they arrived

As an example, she said, “The driver allegedly high on cocaine, meth, and cannabis charged with speeding up to 117 mph.”

She changed back to her everyday voice and said, “Okay, we know you probably did it, but we’ll just say ‘alleged’ and ‘accused’ until you plead guilty or until you’re found guilty for our a**.”

When it comes to weather coverage, journalists often add clues such as “don’t forget to pack your coats this weekend.”

In this case, Zarisha said, “Guys, it’s getting cold, okay? So use your common sense.’

It comes after Zarisha recently thrilled fans on TikTok by sharing a humorous video of what reporters really mean when reading the news