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Speaking on the Andy Jaye podcast, the Guildford-born star said anorexia sufferers are the only people who can cure themselves - something she realised thanks to the nurse.
One of the cast's highlights was driving Paddy Hopkirk's classic Mini Cooper (Image: Discovery) “It's fun and you get to see these amazing cars, Thank God they're letting me go on and go ‘one of the greatest cars of all time, I think it's crap’ and isn't that refreshing. “It's not done for effect, I mean it, I genuinely mean it. I think it's a load of old tosh. I think we need a little bit more of that.” Throughout the series, viewers will be taken through a debate on some of the greatest race and sports cars ever built.
She said: “I was very young actually, I was in Great Ormond Street and a staff nurse said to me, ‘You do realise you are taking up the bed of a really sick child, don’t you?’ “Now for me, that was the best thing she could possibly have said. Because it was a real wake-up call, it was like being hit on the head with the reality of it all. “I feel sad for my darling mother because of all the worry I put her through. “Actually, I would love to have that time back again because I’m afraid to say, from my point of view, it is something that you initiate yourself, you carry ...
| UPDATED: 02:56, Fri, Jan 1, 2021 Link copied Sign up for FREE now for the biggest moments from morning TV SUBSCRIBE Invalid email When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they'll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. Our Privacy Notice explains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time. The Grand Tour star Jeremy Clarkson, 60, was asked how he handles being approached by fans away from the cameras, to which he joked people often enjoy him being rude to...
Jeremy branded people that never change their minds 'idiots' (Image: AMAZON PRIME) READ MORE "I know, I've changed my mind but an opinion is like a suit, you get to the shop and try it on and think, 'Oh this is pretty good,' and then you get home and actually it looks terrible!" He continued: "One day I wake up in the morning and I'm absolutely convinced I've got Covid, I totally know. "So I could write the column, 'This is what I think...' "Then by the evening you just think, 'This is just drivel, it's appalling' and you write the complete opposite."