Today Show in embarrassing 'return to work' moment as Allison Langdon REFUSES to read out Australia Day story: 'Wow, this makes no sense' Today Show's Allison Langdon reads Australia Day story that 'makes no sense' The host was on her first day back from holidays when stumped by the story She was presenting results of a survey on attitudes to the date of Australia Day Co-host Karl Stefanovic joked that she should have stayed on holidays By Michael Pickering For Daily Mail Australia Published: 23:07 GMT, 16 January 2022 | Updated: 23:07 GMT, 16 January 2022 Viewcomments Today Show host Allison Langdon had an embarrassing 'return to work' moment when she suddenly became confused about an Australia Day story she was presenting. The glamorous presenter was reading out the results of a new survey on the attitude of young Australians to the date of the national day when she stopped and commented, 'wow, this is making no sense'. Langdon, who returned from annual holidays this morning to resume hosting the breakfast program with co-host Karl Stefanovic, was presenting the survey from the Institute of Public Affairs (IPA) that claims only 15 per cent of young Australians want to change the date of the national day. 'In a poll of 1,000 people aged 18-24, most thought... wow, this is making no sense... 65 per cent supported celebrating as it is on the 26th of January, 84 per cent were proud to be Australian...' 'What about the 86 other per cent?' interjected Stefanovic, laughing at Langdon's confusion about the poll results. 'There was a whole bunch of people who are not proud of our nation's history,' Langdon responded, shuffling her notes. 'I'm just going to fact-check that and come back to you in a little bit...' 'You should have stayed on holidays,' Stefanovic advised her. 'I should've stayed on holidays,' Langdon whispered in response. Today Show host Allison Langdon was reading the results of a new survey on the attitude of young Australians to the date of Australia Day when she stopped and commented, 'wow, this is making no sense' The Today Show host was referring to a new poll of 1,038 people by the conservative-leaning IPA on their attitude to changing the date of Australia Day. The IPA's poll found 69 per cent of Australians support Australia Day being celebrated on January 26, with only 11 per cent of respondents believing the date should be changed. The poll found 73 per cent of those surveyed believed 'Australia has a history to be proud of', with 11 per cent in disagreement, while 72 per cent of respondents believe 'Australia Day is an authentic way for Indigenous and non-Indigenous Australians to celebrate being Australian'. The Institute of Public Affair's poll found 69 per cent of Australians support Australia Day being celebrated on January 26, with only 11 per cent of respondents believing the date should be changed Protestors are seen during an Invasion Day rally in Brisbane, Sunday, January 26, 2020 It was the fourth year the IPA had conducted its Australia Day poll. 'Despite the tired narrative being pushed by a minority of activists to change the date, support for their cause has not moved,' said Dr Bella d’Abrera, Director of the Foundations of Western Civilisation Program at the IPA. 'Australians have had enough of being told that they need to be ashamed of their country, and that it is wrong to celebrate its success,' she claimed. Indigenous Australians are among a number of groups to regularly protest that January 26 marks the colonisation of Australia by white Europeans and is disrespectful to the original inhabitants of the land. Share or comment on this article: All rights reserved for this news site (dailymail) and under his responsibility