"I'm going to start BAWLING": David Spade remembers sunny days with his brother-in-law Kate

Actor David Spade became emotional on television Wednesday as he recalled happier moments with his sister-in-law, designer Kate Spade, following his suicide last month.

The fashion icon, married to comedian's brother Andy, took his own life to his New York apartment on June 5, at the age of 55.

David paid tributes to Kate via social media in the weeks following his untimely death, but on Wednesday he closed his eyes. shared fond memories of his "beautiful" parent in an interview on Good Morning America breakfast, after co-host Robin Roberts offered his condolences to the bereaved family

"(We are) as good as we can (sic). "

"It was very hard, obviously," he continued. "It's very nice that everyone is out of the woods (to share his condolences)."

David then spoke about the impact that he saw first-hand as his sister-in-law, whom he called "Katie", "I remember when we had it." habit of hanging out, and it's funny, because every girl I was with or someone who knew that they would see Katie, would do it with her friends and her own girlfriends. "

dress differently; they would bring their A-game …, "he smiled." They'd be like, "Katie's coming in? Will Andy and Katie be there?" And if they were, that's it. was a brand new wardrobe. "

"Katie was very kind, she knew that they were doing that, and she always mentioned something, say a compliment, and when I say (to them):" You do not t & # 39; dress not for me … ", they say," Yeah, it's her, you are you! He joked. "It looks like a cup!"

David concluded the conversation admitting that he would start crying if he continued talking about the heartbreaking loss.

"She was so beautiful, so beautiful and so beautiful, that she was missing," he added. "I'm going to start screaming, but thanks."

A few days after Kate's death, David honored his memory and sensitized to the depression that had tormented him for years while he was giving 100 $ 000 to the National Alliance for Mental Illness (INAM) support those facing similar struggles.