Things took an emotional turn on Tuesday's (July 15) instalment of Good Morning Britain.
During the programme, ITV viewers saw hosts Charlotte Hawkins and Richard Madeley speak to a man called Tristan, who recently lost his wife to breast cancer.
Before her death, Dr Susan Michaelis campaigned for there to be research into lobular breast cancer, after living with the disease for 14 years.
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While speaking to Tristan on the show, it seemed as though Charlotte was overcome with emotion as the interview wrapped up.
Tristan commented: "Thank you to all the women who have this disease, for giving it some airtime." Richard replied: "Oh, it's you that deserves the thanks."

Charlotte added: "Thank you for coming in when this has only just happened, and you know, I know that obviously, you were supremely proud of her and everything she was doing-"
However, as the ITV star was speaking, it was clear she was getting emotional as her voice started to break, holding back tears.
She continued: "I know she would be so proud of you continuing this fight. Sorry, it's one of things that have effected a lot of people this morning."

Tristan told the two presenters that the Lobular Moon Shot Project is the most politically supported campaign there is and he won't stop until the money is given to the researchers.
His wife founded the Lobular Moon Shot Project back in 2023 to try and raise £20m in funding to go into research for the biology of invasive lobular breast cancer.
Tragically, she died last Wednesday with a statement announcing she was surrounded by her husband and close friends, while proudly wearing her Lobular Moon Shot Project T-shirt.
This week, her husband Tristan attended a meeting with the health secretary Wes Streeting, which Susan had hoped to attend herself before she died.
Speaking about the disease, Tristan told Richard and Charlotte: "Every day 22 more people are being diagnosed with this disease.
"So, the sooner we get the research done into the basic biology of the disease, the sooner we will have specific treatment for this disease."
Good Morning Britain is available to watch on ITVX
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