Good Morning Britain viewers distracted by Susanna Reid’s very low cut green silk dress

GOOD Morning Britain host Susanna Reid caused a frock-related frenzy on today's ITV show.

The broadcaster, 50, left many viewers gushing in admiration over her green dress, which featured a plunging V-neckline and muted leopard print design etched into the fabric.

She paired the long-sleeve, button-front garment with a gold pendant necklace, while keeping her hair in a loose wavy style.

Susanna accessorised her sassy look with a splash of red lippie.

Viewers were quick to take to Twitter to comment on her eye-catching attire during an interview with Home Secretary, Priti Patel.

One wrote on the social media site: "I am no prude, however Susannah Reid on GMB is wearing a hell of a dress for a breakfast show!!"

Another commented: "Not only Piers..but Susannah was on fire today..And not just the dress."

A third then put: "Susannah is looking very hottt today !!!!"

One perhaps concerned viewer then mused: "Is Susannah going to fall out of that dress on air?!"

Despite their light-hearted banter, it was a particularly emotional show for Susanna and co-presenter, Piers Morgan.

They were visibly emotional as they announced Doris Hobday, Britain's oldest identical twin, had died from coronavirus.

Doris, 96, battled the virus for two weeks, along with her sister Lil Cox, who continues to fight the illness.

A solemn Piers said: "We start with some sad news we were made aware of a few days ago."

Calling the sisters "two of our favourite guests on this programme", he continued: "Very sadly Doris has lost her life. Lil is still with us and battling hard, and she's aware of what has happened to her long-loved twin. It's a very sad day for her family, Lil and us here.

"They bought such a ray of sunshine to our lives during the first wave of this pandemic with their infectious humour, great laugh, and cheekiness. They were a wonderful duo."

Doris's family shared a statement with the show that read: "Both were determined to live until 100, they had so much to live for...

"It's just so cruel that Covid has stopped Doris like this. Our thoughts go out to all the families who have experienced a loss through Covid and we urge people to take this seriously."