Its been a banner week for children interrupting news stations.
The latest: Children interrupted a BBC World News expert who spoke about South Korea President Park Geun-hye's recent impeachment.
During an interview with BBC World News, expert Robert E. Kelly spoke about the impeachment. Just as he was beginning to talk about the importance of democracy, a child dressed in a yellow shirt creeps into the video.
Kelly, keeping a straight face, tries to shoo the child away but to no avail.
But thats just the beginning. Moments later, an even smaller child wheels into the room. This, of course, leads a shouting woman to rush in to bring the children out of the room, according to Mashable.
This guest managed to keep his composure when his children interrupted his live @BBCWorld TV interview, BBC tweeted.
Social media members tweeted jokes about the interview, which has received more than 3,000 views on YouTube in a matter of hours.
This isnt the first time this week a child has interrupted a major news moment. As the Deseret News highlighted Wednesday, a child interrupted a weathermans forecast and presumably started passing gas.
According to Thrillist, weatherman Patrick Ellis was giving weather predictions when a young child started farting on him. The video received more than 780,000 views since March 7.
The latest: Children interrupted a BBC World News expert who spoke about South Korea President Park Geun-hye's recent impeachment.
During an interview with BBC World News, expert Robert E. Kelly spoke about the impeachment. Just as he was beginning to talk about the importance of democracy, a child dressed in a yellow shirt creeps into the video.
Kelly, keeping a straight face, tries to shoo the child away but to no avail.
But thats just the beginning. Moments later, an even smaller child wheels into the room. This, of course, leads a shouting woman to rush in to bring the children out of the room, according to Mashable.
This guest managed to keep his composure when his children interrupted his live @BBCWorld TV interview, BBC tweeted.
Social media members tweeted jokes about the interview, which has received more than 3,000 views on YouTube in a matter of hours.
This isnt the first time this week a child has interrupted a major news moment. As the Deseret News highlighted Wednesday, a child interrupted a weathermans forecast and presumably started passing gas.
According to Thrillist, weatherman Patrick Ellis was giving weather predictions when a young child started farting on him. The video received more than 780,000 views since March 7.