Loose Women star emotional as she pays tribute to Lisa Maxwell’s daughter following sudden tragic death

Lisa Maxwell’s Loose Women co-star fought back tears as she paid tribute to her former colleague’s late daughter.The Columbia Journalism School, where she had been studying in New York, announced her death in a statement on Thursday, November 11.Beau Jessup was a student at Columbia University Columbia University“We extend our deepest condolences to her family, friends, classmates, and all who knew and loved her. The J-School is working with Beau’s family to offer support and assistance during this difficult time.”The university provided no additional details into the circumstances surrounding her death.In Friday’s episode of the ITV panel show, Kaye Adams paid an emotional tribute to the late Beau as she shared the “devastating news”.Lisa Maxwell was a panellist on the show from 2009 to 2014ITV“There's nothing to say. I mean, the feeling of sadness is just overwhelming. We are sending all of our love to Lisa, her husband, Paul, and all of their family and friends,” said Kaye, who appeared on the show with Maxwell from 2013 to 2014.She appeared extremely moved and seemed to hold back tears as she shared the news, before the show cut to an advertisement break.Maxwell, who was a panellist on Loose Women from 2009 to 2014, and her husband Paul have yet to comment on Beau’s death.Lisa Maxwell has not spoken on her daughter’s death publicly PA ArchiveBeau was born in October 1999 and was the only child of Maxwell, who rose to fame as DI Samantha Nixon on The Bill, and Paul, who runs the Great British Teddy Bear Company.In an interview with Columbia Journalism School, given in October and released on Thursday following her death, Beau discussed her future ambitions once she graduated in May 2027.“I want to work as a journalist and writer, reporting on people, culture, and social questions with the rigor I’m learning at Columbia.“I’m particularly drawn to journalism for its power and immediacy, while continuing to write for theater when a subject benefits from being explored through a different form.”