Davina McCall paid tribute to her late friend Sarah Harding during Channel 4's Stand Up To Cancer telethon on Friday.
A photo of the late singer, who passed away in September after a battle with breast cancer, appeared on-screen while the TV presenter, 54, made a heartfelt speech.
'She leaves such a great legacy in her music,' said Davina of the former Girls Aloud bandmember, who passed away at the age of 39.
Emotional: Davina McCall paid tribute to her late friend Sarah Harding during Channel 4's Stand Up To Cancer telethon on Friday
Viewers were quick to show their support on Twitter, writing: 'RIP Sarah Harding, too young. #SU2C,' and, 'This tribute to Sarah Harding #SU2C.'
Another added, 'Lovely tribute to Sarah Harding from Davina earlier. #StandUpToCancer.'
The Masked Singer judge recently spoke about her heartbreaking reaction to Sarah's passing in an interview with The Sun.
Heartfelt: 'She leaves such a great legacy in her music,' said Davina (right) of the former Girls Aloud bandmember (left), who passed away at the age of 39 (pictured in 2016)
Devoted: Viewers were quick to show their support at the heartwarming tribute on Twitter
She called the songstress 'absolutely brilliant' and 'so exciting to be around' while reflecting on their friendship, which spanned almost two decades.
'She'd given herself a hard time for not going to sort it out earlier. That, for me, is always the hardest thing,' she said.
'There's nothing like the look on someone's face when they realise that what they're being told is there's no treatment. This is palliative care from now on.'
The Popstars: The Rivals host met the songstress all the way back in 2002 when she auditioned to be part of the band which would later be named Girls Aloud.
They went on to work together in sports reality show The Jump in 2016, where Davina said Sarah was 'such good fun'.
'She'd given herself a hard time for not going to sort it out earlier' Davina McCall previously said Sarah's death from breast cancer was the 'saddest thing' (pictured in 2021)
Davina also made it clear that cancer sufferers should not blame themselves for failing to detect the disease in time for a successful treatment.
'We need to help people to find ways of detecting changes in their bodies, but never shaming anybody, ever, ever, ever, and least of all shaming yourself, ever. If you get sick, it's not your fault,' she declared.
Hosting Stand Up To Cancer was especially profound to
