Michael Mosley: Body found in Symi search for missing presenter
They have discovered a dead person while looking for Dr Michael Mosley, who is a presenter on TV and radio, in Symi which is a Greek island.
The person who is 67 years old disappeared last Wednesday after starting a stroll from Agios Nikolaos beach.
The corpse, whose identity remains unknown, was discovered on a rocky cliff situated in a hilly region towards the northeast of Pedi village, which is in proximity to Agia Marina beach.
Officials were actively seeking out Dr. Mosley, who had gone missing in a secluded region full of rocky terrain.
According to the mayor of Symi, the discovery of the body occurred while search groups were scanning the coastline with cameras. They were nearing a cave next to Agia Marina beach when the body was located.
According to a police insider who informed BBC News, the individual who passed away had been deceased "for several days."
For five consecutive days, the Greek officials have been on the lookout for Dr Mosley. The operation involved a team of firefighters, canines, aerial vehicles, community members and police officers from both Symi and beyond the locality.
Dr. Clare Bailey Mosley's husband's offspring, who number four, had also arrived to the island to join their family.
Most people recognize Dr Mosley from his notable TV shows such as Trust Me I'm a Doctor and his podcast Just One Thing on BBC Radio 4.
Dr Mosley completed his medical studies in the city of London and obtained his certification as a physician. For the past few decades, he has worked as a presenter, documentarist, journalist, and writer.
He made an appearance on The One Show, which airs on BBC One, as well as This Morning, which is broadcasted on ITV.
Additionally, Dr Mosley writes articles for the Daily Mail and has appeared on two television programs: Michael Mosley: Who Made Britain Fat? on Channel 4 and Trust Me, I'm A Doctor on BBC.
His spouse is a medical professional, wordsmith, and promoter of wellness.
The blog post was made with the help of Nikos Papanikolaou.
The latest information on this news story is currently being revised and additional facts will be released soon. Please reload the webpage to access the complete version.
If you'd like to stay up-to-date with the latest news, you can download the BBC News App on your smartphone or tablet to receive Breaking News notifications. Another option is to follow @BBCBreaking on Twitter to receive the latest alerts.
