'I've no choice' Frank Bruno announces boxing return in 'worrying' This Morning interview

FANS of This Morning were not happy today after watching a rather uncomfortable interview with boxer Frank Bruno, where he revealed he will be returning to the boxing ring.

The 54-year-old appeared on the ITV show to talk about his depression and battle with bipolar disorder, but viewers seemed more interested in the fact that he was making a comeback in sport.
When he made the big reveal halfway through his interview, host Phillip Schofield asked him: "Do you think that's a good idea?"

"I've got no choice," the father-of-four replied. "I can't sit down and let these so called promoters say that their guys beat me in two rounds.
"I train every day, its my job, its my profession," he added.

But on Twitter, the news was met with a rather mixed reaction - with many worrying about Frank's return.
"Oh Frank, what are you doing getting back in the ring at 54, it's not way we will all want to remember Frank Bruno," one person tweeted.

Another posted: "Frank Bruno is mentally unstable & 54 years old... ANYONE who gives him a Boxing license should be investigated. I love Frank but FFS!"

Viewers of This Morning also felt that he shouldn't have appeared on the programme at all.
After Frank accused the Government of being "the biggest drug dealers in the world", and slammed Prime Minister David Cameron, people took to social media to air their concerns.

 Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby spoke to Frank about bipolar disorder

"@itvthismorning Your so wrong having frank bruno on. It stands out a mile he is not well at the moment. You are out of order," one viewer tweeted.

Another added: "Watching Frank Bruno on This Morning. Very sad. He is obviously unwell. Uncomfortable viewing!"

Frank was being interviewed by hosts Holly Willoughby and Phillip, when he began making controversial comments about the drugs given to patients suffering from bipolar disorder.

"The government are the biggest drug dealers in the world," he claimed. "The drugs made me feel suicidal. I'd be up, couldn't sleep, I felt like Superman."

Frank, who was hospitalised again last year, also criticised the after care given to patients.
"The after care is a load of rubbish. They're driving around in big cars, have big houses and they don't care about the patients," he alleged. "The government are tricking people."

 

Frank referred to his own son Franklyn as 'a dangerous boy'When asked what he would say to Prime Minister David Cameron if they came face-to-face, Frank answered: "David Cameron don't give a monkeys! I can't say on television what I'd like to say to him. I can't disrespect the programme."

The former heavyweight champion then spoke briefly about his son, Franklyn, who is following in his father's boxing footsteps.
"He's got to have a little bit more respect for his dad," he said. "He's a good boy, he's been through his troubles but he's going to be better than myself. He's a very dangerous boy."