A BBC reporter seemed to shed a tear as he reported on the horrific scenes from Kyiv last night.
Clive Myrie had been appearing live from the Ukrainian capital for BBC News at 10 as he spoke about the Russian invasion while air raid sirens blared.
He informed viewers: "A country at war after a huge Russian military offensive by land, sea and air."
Clive went on to introduce BBC News' international correspondent Orla Gueri, a tear was seen falling down his cheek - leading shocked viewers to take to Twitter to comment.
One tweeted: "Extraordinary - Clive Myrie delivering the news from Kyiv with great dignity, and a tear on his cheek."
While another commented: "Extraordinary! Clive Myrie presenting the @BBCNews at 10 from Kyiv with a tear rolling down his cheek."
A third wrote: "Wow, a tear ran down the face of Clive Myrie just now while presenting the BBC News at 10."
It comes after ITV viewers were left deeply concerned this morning for correspondent Richard Gaisford as bomb sirens interrupted his report live from Kyiv.
GMB's chief correspondent had been speaking to hosts Kate Garraway and Ben Shephard when he was forced to put his equipment on.
He appeared slightly shaken as the show cut away from his coverage as he took cover.
As Richard addressed the attacks overnight, a siren was heard in the background as he said: "As we talk, the air raid sirens are going off here in Kyiv - becoming something of a regular pattern here now. Just letting the population know that there is a threat where they can to take shelter and to obviously make an assessment for themselves and their own security."
He looked over his shoulder as Kate asked: "Richard, when we hear those air raid sirens and I know our viewers are worried for you. Are you safe? Should you be running to take shelter? What precautions have you taken?"
"Yeah, we have taken a number of precautions but we have got our - in fact, it's just being passed to me," he replied as he put on a helmet. "We have got our personal protective equipment to put on. We also have our vests, should the need arise. It is a tricky time for many, obviously, in the city who don't have this kind of equipment to hand.
"As I look out now, there are still people walking through the street, walking the dogs."
Kate interjected, saying: "We're going to let you get to safety, Richard, and we'll get you back."
"Sure," he said before walking off screen.
"You get yourself safe," Kate insisted.
Ben added: "Ever the professional."
Richard later returned to GMB as he continued to report, but viewers were incredibly worried about him as they took to Twitter to comment.
One wrote: "OMG get Richard home ffs not worth the shot #GMB."
While another wrote: "#gmb we're very concerned for you lol WELL WTF IS RICHARD DOING THERE IN THE FIRST PLACE with his stpd hat on and vest ..YOU DON'T need to be there."
*BBC News at 10 airs weekdays
