Tributes have flooded in for Emily Morgan, who was honored in a memorial service at St Bride’s Church in Fleet Street, London. The service was attended by her friends, family, and colleagues. Mourners have described her as a beloved and greatly missed friend. Emily Morgan worked at ITN for 23 years, starting as a producer and eventually becoming the broadcaster’s health and science editor. She was known for her coverage of the pandemic. Her memorial service took place this morning at a quiet location near Fleet Street. Many people have also expressed their condolences on Twitter.The memorial service for Emily Morgan took place at St Bride’s Church on Fleet Street. Christopher Hope, Political Editor at GB News, described it as a beautiful service attended by her friends, family, and colleagues. David Wooding, Sunday Express Editor, also praised the service as fittingly beautiful and attended by her loved ones. Chris Ship, ITV’s Royal Editor, mentioned that the service was held at the “journalists’ church” and brought together colleagues, competitors, and past members to remember their beautiful friend. ITV reporter Sally Biddulph expressed her sadness at saying goodbye to Emily Morgan and described the service as beautiful yet incredibly sad. She emphasized that ITN is a family and they miss her greatly. Ms Morgan’s memorial service was held at a quiet spot off Fleet Street, and attendees have taken to social media to pay tribute to her.
Ms Morgan’s career began at ITV after she graduated. She worked as a producer for five years, primarily based in Westminster.family life in public, Ms Morgan has been consistently recalled as a devoted wife and mother. She began her career at ITV shortly after graduation, starting off as a producer for five years while based in Westminster. She then transitioned to being in front of the camera as a reporter, taking on roles such as political correspondent and Wales and West of England correspondent. One of her assignments was reporting on Canada’s deficit-cutting measures alongside now-anchor Tom Bradby. Eventually, Ms Morgan became the health and science editor, where she notably covered the Covid pandemic. Reflecting on her role reporting on the crisis, she emphasized the duty of journalists to provide firsthand, on-the-ground coverage. She acknowledged the difficulty of reporting on deaths, particularly when they become statistics and lose their individuality. In her final TV appearance, Ms Morgan reported on NHS patients resorting to private healthcare for treatment. The report aired on March 30, 2023.Ms Morgan, known for her dedication to her family, has consistently been described as a devoted wife and mother in public. Sadly, she passed away at the age of 45 after a brief battle with lung cancer. She is survived by her husband and two young daughters. Despite her talent as a reporter, she expressed that she would rather be remembered for her roles as a mother, wife, daughter, sister, and friend, as those were the things that truly mattered to her.
