British (UK(Prime Minister)PM) on Tuesday evening television for the post (TV) During the discussion, the anchor suddenly fainted, after which former finance minister Rishi Sunak immediately rushed to her aid. Due to the live telecast of the program, it had to be stopped midway. During a TV debate, Secretary of State Liz Truss, who is running for prime minister, was outlining her plans for economic policy if she becomes leader of the Conservative Party, when the program’s anchor Kate McCain suddenly fainted.
Truce is shocked to see this and goes to inquire about Kate’s health. This debate program was organized by ‘The Sun’ newspaper in association with Talk TV. Sharing information about the incident during the program, the newspaper said in one of its reports that the program had to be arranged in another studio after presenter Kate’s health deteriorated.
The newspaper quoted eyewitnesses as saying that Sunak immediately ran towards Kate during the incident. Truss also approached the presenter and the two were seen sitting next to Kate asking about her health.
A TV host faints during the UK’s second leaders’ debate between Liz Truss and Rishi Sunak pic.twitter.com/blovJGPiMK
— TICKER NEWS (@tickerNEWSco) July 26, 2022
Rishi Sunak asked about the TV anchor’s health
Truss also approached the presenter and the two were seen sitting next to Kate asking about her health. Ahead of the event, Sunak and Liz Truss had their first ever televised debate here, discussing economic policies and tax plans, but in which neither clearly won on Tuesday. A performance in Monday night’s debate on the BBC showed Sunak ahead of Truss by one per cent of the vote. In which Sunak got 39 percent of the votes while Truce got 38 percent of the votes.
Who got more votes in Sunak and Truss in the survey?
However, 47 per cent of Conservative Party voters in the poll said the foreign minister had performed better, while 38 per cent said Sunk had a better debate. The survey interviewed 1032 young British people who were unable to choose between Sunak and Truss. In the poll, 41 per cent of voters from the opposition Labor Party believed Sunak, 42, had performed better, while 38 per cent preferred Truss. 43 percent of those surveyed believed the Conservative Party should choose Sunak for prime minister, while 41 percent said 47-year-old Truce was better. However, 12 percent did not express any opinion.
. Source