Cat Deeley looks incredible in a stylish cargo minidress and quirky rope knee high boots as she host This Morning
Cat Deeley cut a stylish figure in a cargo brown mini dress as she presented This Morning on Thursday.
The ITV star, 47, looked fantastic in the sleeveless one which cinched her waist and had large pockets.
She put on a leggy show as she added inches to her frame in a pair of sky-high, matching knee-high boots with quirky rope detailing.
Cat let her long locks down in waves and completed her TV outfit with a pair of small gold earrings.
She appeared in good spirits as she was joined by co-host Ben Shephard, 49, who was smartly dressed in a khaki sweater with love sleeves and black trousers.
Cat Deeley cut a stylish figure in a cargo brown mini dress and quirky knee-high rope boots as she presented This Morning on Thursday
The ITV star, 47, looked fantastic in the sleeveless one which cinched her waist and had large pockets
It comes after Cat burst into tears during a conversation about a hero dog last week.
The ITV star spoke to a guest about his late dog who saved his life when she was forced to deliver her lines to co-host Ben.
Cat struggled to get her words out during her introduction to guest Kerry Irving after watching a video of his late dog Max.
As Kerry’s three remaining dogs joined the presenters in the studio and one lay on the sofa with Cat, Ben took her hand for support as he continued the intro.
Cat wiped away tears before composing herself with guest. Kerry also left emotionally as he remembered Max who passed away in 2022 at the age of 14.
Kerry told the show how he adopted Max in 2008 to help him with his recovery after he was seriously injured in a road accident that led to severe depression. He later trained him as a therapy dog.
Max became an internet sensation after Kerry shared photos of him on social media and even helped the pooch raise almost £300,000 for charity.
She put on a leggy show as she added inches to her frame in her sky-high matching knee-high boots
She appeared in good spirits as she was joined by co-host Ben Shephard, 49, who was smartly dressed in a khaki sweater with love sleeves and black trousers.
During the pandemic, Kerry live-streamed his daily walks with Max to comfort his online fans.
Cat became very emotional as she introduced the guest and said: “In 2022 Max sadly passed away at the age of 14, but his legacy lives on, Kerry’s fundraising continues,” at which point her voice broke.
She added tearfully, “We were talking about dogs at recess.”
Ben then explained Cat’s emotional response, saying, “The reason Cat gets upset is because the idea of losing a dog is losing a dog that you still think about all the time.”
Last September, Cat shared a moving tribute on social media following the death of her dog Lilly, calling her “the best companion there ever was.”
She then added an excerpt, written by author Dean Koontz, focused on the “unbearable cost” of owning a dog.
“The lives of dogs are short, too short, but you know that when you go in,” it said. “You know the pain is coming, you’re going to lose a dog, and there’s going to be great fear, so live fully in the moment with her and never fail to share her joy or joy in her innocence, because you can.” I do not support the illusion that a dog can be your lifelong companion.
It comes after Cat burst into tears during a conversation about a hero dog last week
The emotional conversation came after Cat took to social media last September to share a moving tribute following the death of her dog Lilly, calling her “the best companion there ever was.”
It comes after Cat recalled suffering a ‘frightening’ health scare while speaking on This Morning during a live TV show.
Cat discussed a new ‘miracle drug’ to help combat migraine attacks and opened up about her own struggles as she revealed she had her first experience presenting So You Think You Can Dance and was forced to ‘persevere’.
She explained: ‘Mine goes from the outside in, more like tunnel vision actually!
‘I got my first migraine on live TV. It was actually very scary because I didn’t know what was happening to me and I’d never had one before.’