's seemed to lose patience with a guest as he repeatedly vyed for her attention by calling her name during a debate about Keir Starmer's latest deal with the EU. Political activist Femi Oluwole, who was appearing with Annunziata Rees-Mogg to discuss the story, continued to try and make his point after Susanna interjected and continually repreated her name in an attempt to be heard. However the veteran breakfast presenter shot him down.

"You keep saying my name, but I need to make the point that Annunziata is making a view heard, which a lot of people who voted for Brexit agree with. People who have got in touch with us this morning have not died, they are still living, they are voters who feel that their democratic decision is now being overturned," she told him as he continued to try and jump in to make another point.

Oluwole also continually spoke over Rees-Mogg as she tried to make her points. "The majority of voters believe that Brexit has made us poorer. A no deal, Brexit, which was supported by you, he said as directly to Rees-Mogg.

"There is no major economy on the planet that has no trade deal with its closest neighbours. She supported doing something that every successful economy doesn't)."

However as she tried to respond Oluwole kept speaking over her prompting her to say: "You can talk to me but you need to let me speak."

As he continued to try and interject she said: "17.4 million people voted for Brexit at the last election. Only 9.7 million people voted for the Labour Party, but the Labour Party did that on a platform that they would not take us back into the EU...They would not take us back into the single market. It looks like they are doing both of these things," she said.

The debate came as bid to secure a new deal with the has gone "down to the wire" with talks continuing overnight ahead of a major summit with the bloc on Monday May 19.

in the demanding improved access to UK waters.

The talks include an expected announcement on defence and security, which could feature an agreement allowing British firms access to a 150 billion euro (£125 billion) EU defence fund.

Brexiteers have warned Labour is also set to "surrender control of our country" and accept EU rules on food.