Michael Mosley 'wasn't feeling well' before leaving friends for a walk in 'extreme heat'

The hunt for missing TV doctor Michael Mosely continues following his disappearance in Symi, Greece.

This Morning panel discuss disappearance of Michael Mosley

As police and volunteers continue in their search for missing TV doctor Michael Mosley, more details about his last known steps have been unearthed.

With officials three days into the hunt, divers have been deployed following fears the 67-year-old could have fallen during his walk.

The presenter is said to have left St Nicholas Beach in Symi, Greece, solo on Wednesday at 1:30 pm to return to where he, his wife Dr Clare Bailey, and their two friends were staying in Pedi.

According to the Island’s mayor, Eleftherios Papakalodoukas, the path Michael is thought to have taken is rocky but the walk should have only lasted about 10 minutes.

Greek journalist Ionna Niaoti told TalkTV: “It is understood that about 1.30 pm local time, he said he was not feeling very well and he wanted to return home.

Michael Mosley in Buckinghamshire, UK

Michael Mosley was making his way back to his wife Clare before his disappearance (Image: Maureen McLean/REX/Shutterstock)

“So he went to a coastal path reaching the closest the village of Pedi, and this was the last time somebody saw him in Pedi.”

She claimed Michael had told Clare, and the couple they were staying with, that he was unwell before he embarked on the short journey by himself.

With search and rescue personnel, sniffer dogs and volunteers combing through the area, some locals reported seeing the BBC Radio 4 host waiting at a bus stop.

Greek Newspaper Proto Thema stated that this sighting took place 30 minutes after he left the beach

The island of Symi, Greece

Michael Mosley is missing while on holiday in the island of Symi, Greece (Image: Intime News/Athena Pictures)

The outlet also claimed that in order to reach his destination, Michael would have had to walk about 1,000 meters and then take a bus.

Deputy Mayor of Symi Nikitas Gryllis said: “The route is passable, it is a passable path. Many old people and foreigners do it. It is only dangerous if you go near the rocks.

“There is testimony that he was seen at two in the afternoon at the bus stop. There is no information if he got on the bus and if he got off at a certain stop.

“The person who saw him has also told this to the Police and the Fire Department.”

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