Good Morning Britain’s Richard Madeley reveals wife Judy Finnigan is ‘sleeping in the spare room’

Richard Madeley revealed that his wife Judy Finnigan sleeps in the guest bedroom on Good Morning Britain on Monday.

The TV presenter, 66, explained how Judy, 74, was forced to leave their bedroom because of a mouse.

Speaking to co-host Charlotte Hawkins about the pest problem, Richard said, “I said earlier that Judy now sleeps in the spare room because we now have this mouse in the bedroom.

“It gets out of bed at about 11 p.m. every night, pretty much to the second.

“I set traps and put boxes and a lot of people say peanut butter. “But I tried peanut butter and it stinks.”

Oh dear: Richard Madeley revealed his wife Judy Finnigan is sleeping in the guest bedroom on Good Morning Britain on Monday

Pest problem: The TV presenter, 66, explained how Judy, 74, was forced to leave their bedroom because of a mouse

Pest problem: The TV presenter, 66, explained how Judy, 74, was forced to leave their bedroom because of a mouse

Charlotte then revealed that Sir Lindsay Hoyle, the Speaker of the House of Commons, had taken his cat to Downing Street to scare off the mice.

She explained, “He brought his cat, Attlee, down to do this. The speaker said that Attlee went around checking that there were no mice around, and there were absolutely none.

“So you should talk to Sir Lindsay Hoyle and ask to borrow Attlee for the day.”

Richard joked, “Apparently he’s a top mouser, thank you very much.”

Chloe Madeley recently described the moment her father Richard “plucked me off the floor” and helped her seek help for her debilitating anxiety.

The health and fitness coach, 35, revealed in a joint interview with her TV presenter father, 66, that they are “best friends” and that he was the one who “put me on the road to recovery” after she was diagnosed with generalized anxiety was posed disorder in early twenties.

“I went from having anxiety attacks to being physically sick about it day and night. I’d had a bad breakup and I was doing Dancing on Ice, which was stressful,” Chloe told the Sunday Times.

“Drinking three or four times a week was the only form of calories I could keep down. When I couldn’t sleep anymore, it was my dad who signed me up for a psychotherapist and put me on the road to recovery.”

Speaking to co-host Charlotte Hawkins about the pest problem, Richard said,

Speaking to co-host Charlotte Hawkins about the pest problem, Richard said, “I said earlier that Judy now sleeps in the spare room because we now have this mouse in the bedroom”

Chloe explained that her father feels comfortable dealing with depression after her mother Judy was diagnosed with severe postpartum depression after Chloe was born.

“He came in one morning, picked me up off the floor and said, ‘Don’t worry, we just need to get you to someone who can help.'”

Chloe gushed about her close relationship with Richard in the interview, noting their similar sense of confidence and insisting, despite his notorious TV gaffes, that “I’ve never found him embarrassing.”

Last week, Ranvir Singh was left speechless after Richard told a deeply disgusting story on an episode of Good Morning Britain.

The news anchor, 45, covered her mouth when her co-star, 66, read out a viewer’s message about the recent controversy surrounding disrespectful audiences in theaters.

He apologized to the audience who might have had a mouthful of breakfast, reading, “We were in the theater and the woman behind us was drinking champagne like water with a boisterous man lugging pint after pint.”

“Just before recess — I’m sorry if you clogged your ears during breakfast.

“The lady got sick of the person next to us and then the man joined them by puking right into my lap.”

1682242521 409 Chloe Madeley reveals how dad Richard helped save her after

“Close your ears!” Ranvir Singh was left speechless after Richard told a deeply disgusting story on Monday’s Good Morning Britain

He then joked, “Everyone had a great night out.”

A shocked Ranvir replied, ‘In the theatre! It used to be so elitist. It’s something very… it should be natural for everyone, I’m not saying it has to be elitist.”

Richard agreed, “I suppose it’s almost Shakespearean. There were riots with Shakespeare during his plays in the 16th century.’

But Ranvir warned, “We don’t want that, do we?”