>
Today host Allison Langdon is happy to be ‘back home with her babies’ after an exhausting two weeks reporting on the Queen’s death
<!–
<!–
<!–<!–
<!–
<!–
<!–
Allison Langdon enjoys a relaxing vacation with her family as she recovers from a two-week marathon covering the Queen’s death live.
After being absent from the Today show since Wednesday, the 43-year-old returned to Instagram on Monday with a gallery of vacation photos.
Langdon shared snaps of herself enjoying some fun in the sun with her kids Scout and Mack, who she shares with husband Michael Willesee Jr.
Today, presenter Allison Langdon enjoys a relaxing holiday with her family as she recovers from a two-week marathon covering the Queen’s death live
Although her caption suggested she was back in Sydney, some fans said in the comments that they saw Langdon in Noosa.
She flew back to Australia on Thursday looking exhausted after broadcasting 24 hours a day outside Buckingham Palace since Her Majesty’s death.
During her absence, Sarah Abo, along with Karl Stefanovic, came in as a substitute.
Langdon shared snaps on Instagram of her enjoying some fun in the sun with her kids Scout and Mack (pictured), who she shares with husband Michael Willesee Jr.
Although her caption suggested she was back in Sydney, some fans said in the comments that they had seen Langdon in Noosa
Langdon is no doubt enjoying a well-deserved rest after a tiring fortnight of traveling the world and working grueling 14-hour days in London.
She worked so hard that at one point she fell asleep in front of the camera, although luckily the moment happened during a break from live coverage.
The exhausted reporter fell asleep on set last Monday, rolling up a jacket to use as a pillow while napping on the lap of Today’s senior producer Will Hutchinson, who snapped a photo for Instagram.
Langdon (pictured with Karl Stefanovic and royal editor of The Daily Mirror, Russell Myers outside Buckingham Palace) is no doubt enjoying a well-deserved rest after a tiring fortnight of traveling the world and grueling 14-hour days in London.
She reposted the photo in her own Stories, writing, “Hour 14. Everything is fine.”
All the major Australian television networks devoted huge resources to covering the death and burial of Queen Elizabeth II.
Nine, Seven, Ten and the ABC all sent talent and production staff for the historic occasion, in addition to redeploying their European correspondents to London.
She worked so hard that she fell asleep in front of the camera at one point last Monday, although luckily the moment happened during a break from live coverage.