Paddy McGuinness has admitted he made a "schoolboy error" by leaving his five-year-old daughter unattended "for less than a minute".
23.11.2021 - 17:15 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
Paddy McGuinness says waiting for his children's autism diagnosis is 'one of the toughest things' he has done as a parent.
The Top Gear presenter and former Phoenix Nights star has been opening up about the impact the condition has had on his three kids.
Bolton's Paddy, 48, and his model wife Christine, 33, let cameras into their Cheshire home for a new documentary in which they discuss their family’s experience of autism, CheshireLive reports.
READ MORE: Life in the town where people don't
Paddy McGuinness has admitted he made a "schoolboy error" by leaving his five-year-old daughter unattended "for less than a minute".
Paddy McGuinness couldn't hold back the tears as he gushed over his wife Christine and their three autistic children in their new BBC documentary Paddy And Christine McGuinness: Our Family And Autism.The 48 year old, who recently had a vasectomy as they knew it wasn't right to have anymore children, opened up on their twins Leo and Penelope, eight, and Felicity, five, in powerful scenes. Breaking down, Paddy explained how lucky their children are to have a mum like Christine, 33.
Paddy McGuinness has recalled the hilarious time he almost burned down his childhood home while trying to save a collection of porn magazine he found by chance.The 48 year old, who was initially completely against his wife Christine joining the Real Housewives of Cheshire, explained that he was a teenager when he found the stash of adult titles but quickly realised it was doused in petrol.
Paddy McGuinness has candidly shared his fears that people will "take advantage" of his three autistic children.Top Gear star Paddy, 48, shares twins Leo and Penelope, eight, and five year old Felicity with his wife Christine. All three of Paddy and Christine's children have been diagnosed as autistic – with his wife Christine, 33, also discovering she has autism, too.