Live BBC interview hilariously interrupted by toddler, baby and panicked mom
by Michelle Stein posted in Parenting
A professor was giving a live interview for BBC World News in his home office when the unthinkable happened -- his children hilariously barged in and stole the show. The humorous debacle unfolded on live television and has instantly gone viral.
Robert Kelly, a professor of political science in South Korea, was speaking about the effects of the impeachment of South Korea President Park Geun-hye on BBC, when his 4-year-old opened a door and wandered into the camera frame.
"I think one of your children just walked in," the news anchor pointed out.
Somehow, Kelly was able to keep his composure and continue the discussion. He scooted his daughter, Marion, behind him and continued speaking. Until another interview-crasher arrived. His son, James, happily toddled in, in his walker, toward Daddy. "Pardon me," Kelly said, eyes averting the camera and finally laughing it off. "My apologies." Seconds later, Kelly's wife Jung-a-Kim frantically ran in, made a skidding stop and grabbed the kids. She struggled to pull them out of the room as the walker got caught in the door frame and the children began to whine. Somehow, Kelly was (impressively) able to keep his cool and wrap up the interview -- with the sounds of his children wailing behind the now-closed door.
Watch the amazingly awkward interruption for yourself.
Guys, this is my life. I empathize with this dad (and mom) so hard. As a work-from-home mom, I swear ...
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