Davina McCall has given an update on her battle with breast cancer, while hosting a special Cancer Clinic Live on last nightâs Stand Up To Cancer (December 12).
The TV presenter â who got married to fiancĂ© Michael Douglas earlier this month â revealed sheâd been diagnosed with breast cancer in November.
Davina said she was âangryâ when she was given the news, which came less than a year after she underwent surgery for a brain tumour. She had a lumpectomy, and will have a course of radiotherapy in the New Year.

Davina McCall gives cancer update
Speaking last night, Davina shared an update on how sheâs doing. Speaking to camera at the start of the show, she said: âEarlier this year, I found a lump in my breast. It quickly led to tests and scans and then the word that no one ever wants to hear, cancer.
âIt was found early and surgeons were able to remove it. But not everyone gets that chance.â
She then choked up as she spoke about her sister Caroline, who was diagnosed with late stage lung cancer just seven weeks before she died.

âIâm really good, thank youâ
Later in the show, Davina spoke to Stewart and his partner Michelle. They were at the clinic to discuss his battle with bowel cancer. However, before he headed into his appointment, Stewart asked Davina how she was doing. Clearly touched by his kindness, Davina got emotional again.
âCan I just say, you asking me that, I canât believe that, after everything youâve been through,â she said.
Davina then added: âCan I just say something, Iâm really good, thank you.â
Stewart, who has been receiving potentially life-saving immunotherapy, replied: âGood, thatâs what I like to hear.â
Davina then cupped his face and thanked him for his kindness, before he headed into his appointment. âHave a good meeting,â said the host. âHappy Christmas both of you â love you.â
Davina kept her back to the camera, as if to compose herself, and viewers admitted they had joined the host in her tears.
Viewers react
âDavina was wonderful presenting last night from Addenbrookeâs. Such empathy and compassion and not afraid to show it. She knew first hand what those patients were going through,â said one.
âWishing you well Davina,â said a second. âSuch an emotional watch,â said another, as someone else agreed: âA tough watch this.â âWhy am I crying?â another posted. âGod bless you, Davina.â