Good Morning Britain got a brand new weather presenter today in the form of an inspirational five-year-old girl.

Harmonie-Rose Allen, who lost all her limbs after contracting meningitis , brought a ray of sunshine to the GMB studio.

At 10-months-old she contracted meningococcal septicaemia and was given a 10% chance of survival after losing all her limbs.

The inspiring youngster completed the Bath half-marathon on Sunday and walked across the finish line on her prosthetic legs.

Harmonie joined GMB's Laura Tobin to give viewers a weather forecast - telling them to "enjoy the sunshine".

She added: "We brought the sunshine to London."

Harmonie admitted it was a bit weird and she was slightly nervous to be live on air.

Harmonie-Rose Allen presented the weather on GMB (
Image:
ITV)
GMB's Laura Tobin was very impressed (
Image:
ITV)
Harmonie-Rose Allen battles with the deadly meningitis virus (
Image:
SWNS)

The 5-year-old told Piers that she wanted to be an astronaut and walk on the moon.

She was joined in the studio by her aunt, Hannah, who admitted she was in awe of her niece.

Hannah said: "She’s so determined and motivated. As a family we’ve always encouraged her to never be afraid of her disability or stop her from doing anything."

She added: "We want everyone to know there is life after meningitis. We want her to have the confidence to carry on a normal life."

Good Morning Britain viewers took to Twitter to praise Harmonie.  

Harmonie wants to walk on the moon (
Image:
ITV)
She showed Susanna her prosthetic legs (
Image:
ITV)
Harmonie-Rose Allen was a smiley baby even after everything she had been through

One viewer said: "When your heart literally melts. What a beautiful little girl."

Another added: "A shining light in an otherwise dull world. Incredible."

A third agreed: "What a sweet, happy , brave little girl. Bless her."

Little Harmonie started school last year and her proud mum said she "just went straight in and settled straight into the classroom".

Harmonie-Rose Allen was just 11 months old when she was struck down with a rare strain of the disease, which nearly killed her.

Harmonie-Rose brought the sunshine to the studio (
Image:
ITV)
GMB viewers felt inspired by the youngster (
Image:
ITV)

She was given just a 10 percent chance of survival and doctors were forced to amputate her legs and arms to enable her to live.

Harmonie was fitted with a £10,000 pair of prosthetic legs in late 2015 and has spent nearly two years mastering how to use them.

*Good Morning Britain airs weekdays on ITV at 6am

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