Nina Warhurst showed off a dramatic new look this week as she unveiled a new hairdo.
The BBC News at One presenter, 45, took to Instagram on Thursday and shared a clip of herself showing off her new hairstyle.
The former BBC Breakfast host told how she had taken inspiration from Kristin Scott Thomas, who played Fiona in Four Weddings and a Funeral. However, she jokingly added that she was at risk of looking like Thomas Cromwell.
© Nina Warhurst / InstagramAlongside the clip, she wrote: "When you're feeling good about your Fiona Four Weddings bob, you must NEVER forget… You're one wash away from Tudor chap."
She captioned the post: "Lest we forget. Please share with all the female 45-year-old Thomas Cromwells in your life."
Nina's new look went down well with her followers, with fellow TV host Steph McGovern writing: "Love your bob!" Michelle Ackerley added: "Love it! You look fabulous."Others wrote: "That looks brilliant on you" and "You look gorgeous".
© Nina Warhurst / InstagramNina was previously a business and consumer presenter on BBC Breakfast before she joined the BBC News at One team in 2024. She replaced Anna Foster as lead presenter of the programme in March 2025.
Heartache
Nina suffered heartache last year when her father Chris passed away after being diagnosed with dementia in 2022. She shared a heartfelt tribute to him on Instagram with pictures from his celebration of life service. She also included photos of the family's children in Manchester United football kits with "Warhurst" printed on the back.
Nina previously shared with fans that her dad had attended Manchester United games at Old Trafford for 70 years.
"Ah Dad," Nina began in the caption of the post, before continuing: "You'd have been embarrassed at all the attention."
"But you'd have loved the kids in football strips. You'd have loved the effort people made to come from far and wide. You'd have loved that everyone called you a gentleman, and everyone had a funny story.
"You'd have loved that your best pal who's a City fan wore a United scarf. You'd have loved that we packed out your old local and then celebrated you into the night. You'd have loved the buffet.
"You'd have loved that all your kids remembered your most important life lesson – 'before you complain, count your blessings.' You'd love that I used to think this was a simple approach to life – but now I realise it takes strength and practice.
"As does your second lesson – 'find the funny.' Even in death we laughed and laughed."
Nina continued: "I hope you knew how much we learned from you. I hope you knew we recognised the importance of love that is quiet and gentle and constant.
"We missed you that day – how could you be the one person missing?… but you are vivid to us every day. I hope you know you will never die, because you are part of us forever. I know it xxxxxxxxx".
