GMB viewers have questioned whether Ed Balls should still continue to present the ITV show. On Monday morning, Good Morning Britain viewers tuned in to see Ed Balls and Susanna Reid presenting live from Westminster. The broadcast comes after the Labour Party's victory in the General Election last week. There was a lot of debate on social media with MikeSalmon1402 asking onTwitter: "Is Ed going to continue to be able to broadcast and remain impartial to this govt, now that his wife is a Labour minister?". Surely they should at least try to have some impartiality on the show? " another user commented, reportsthe MEN. We use your signup to provide content in ways you ve consented to and improve our understanding of you. This may include adverts from us and third parties based on our knowledge of you.More info. As the show got underway, Susanna Reid questioned if returning to Westminster stirred any memories for Ed Balls. He replied saying: "The first memory it brings back for me is two years ago standing here with you on this green the day Boris Johnson resigned as Prime Minister. "It feels like quite a long time ago now. A lot of change in the last two years, a lot of change in the last few days.". Susanna Reid pointed out that the new MPs are currently caught up in a whirlwind as they get to grips with their new responsibilities. Ed Balls continued: "Quite a few of them weren't even expected to be elected at all. Suddenly, you have a new place to live during the week.". Ed, who has since joined Susanna as a copresenter on Good Morning Britain, brought his own political background to the table, having been the shadow chancellor from 2011 to 2015. Don't miss the biggest and breaking stories by signing up to the Echo Daily newsletter here. Receive newsletters with the biggest and breaking TV and showbiz news bysigning up here
Good Morning Britain viewers question if Ed Balls should continue presenting the show following his wife's Labour Party victory in the General Election. Social media users debate his impartiality. Ed Balls reflects on his previous experiences in Westminster and the whirlwind new MPs are facing.