This Scottish student could not hide his embarrassment as his mother kissed him on live TV during his results day.
Results for pupils in Scotland were released today and BBC Breakfast were at the Greenfaulds High School, near Glasgow, to see how pupils got on.
One of the people who was spoken to was a young boy called Fraser, who spoke to the reporter about his five A’s.
When asked how he did by the reporter, he said: ‘I got five A’s in my Highers so I’m really, really chuffed with that, I’m really pleased.’
He added: ‘I thought I had done OK and there were a few exams where I thought “Oh, you’ve really mucked up here” but it turns out I’ve done fine, yeah.’
Fraser is then left gobsmacked when presenter Catriona Renton brings Fraser’s delighted mother into the camera shot.
Renton says: ‘Just quickly, I’ve got to bring in a proud mum Allison… go and tell Fraser what you think.’
BBC Breakfast presenter Catriona Renton could not hide her delight as she welcomes on the mother of teenager Fraser

The teenager could not hide his embarrassment as his mother gives him a kiss live on-air
The proud mother waves to the camera and then walks over to her son, who can be seen looking embarrassed by her arrival.
As she goes to hug him, Fraser can be heard saying ‘please don’t’, as she then tries to give him a kiss on the cheek.
The teenager squirms and is unable to stop his mother’s kiss, much to the delight his friends in the room.
The presenter then finishes her segment to camera, saying: ‘There you go Fraser, that will embarrass you for the rest of your life.’
Scottish pupils were among the first in Britain to find out how they performed in their secondary school exams today.

Fraser manages to see the funny side of the on-air kiss – as does the rest of his classmates
Pupils across Scottish schools found out their results for their National 4 and 5s, Highers and Advanced Highers exams today.
The number of students who received a pass mark fell slightly this year.
There were 147,000 Higher passes, with a pass rate of 76.8 per cent, compared with 77.0 per cent in 2017.
Teenagers in England, Wales and Northern Ireland have to wait until Thursday August 23 for their GCSE results. A-level results are released a week earlier, on August 16.