BBC Breakfast's Naga Munchetty missing from show as co-host replaces her

RICHARD Osman was notably missing from Pointless this evening as Alexander Armstrong hosted his first episode without him. The presenter announced his exit in April, remarking on how "lucky" he felt to have worked alongside Alexander since 2009. He co-hosted the show, which he created, for 12 years before deciding to step down.

HOLLY Willoughby will NOT quit This Morning, a show insider confirmed. The presenter had come under fire after she and her co-host Phillip Schofield were accused of jumping the queue to view the Queen lying in state on Friday. Members of the public were left furious as the TV hosts appeared to skip the long line, after some of them waited for up to 14 hours.

READ MORE: Entertainment world reacts to the death of Queen Elizabeth II Langdon was presenting the historic event for Australian breakfast show Today, and at the end of her lengthy shift, viewers shared images of her resting her head on a folded jacket, seemingly asleep.The morning show host later re-shared the image on her Instagram account, along with the caption: “Hour 14. Everything is fine.”In a previous post, Langdon said it was “a privilege” to cover the Queen’s funeral, before paying tribute to the late monarch.“A privilege to watch the late Queen’s final departure from Buckingham Palace,” she wrote.

K.J. Yossman Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral drew a peak of 27 million viewers in the U.K., equating to a 95% audience share. The vast majority of those watching in the U.K. on Monday – some 18 million – were tuned into the BBC, who began their coverage from 8am before finishing at approximately 5.30pm, reported Broadcast, citing Overnights TV. In second place was ITV with an audience of 4.5 million followed by BBC2, BBC News and Sky News, which came in fifth with 700,000 viewers. Crucially, the numbers do not include those watching via digital. Sky reported 12.4 million tuned in to Sky News’ coverage of the funeral across all Sky TV channels, the Sky News app and the Sky News website.

David Beckham has taken to Instagram to pay a “final farewell” to Queen Elizabeth II following her emotional funeral on Monday.In a lengthy post, the footy legend praised the Queen for her service as Britain’s oldest monarch and paid his respect to her “loving” family who is gracefully grieving her passing.“Our Queen is home… Today we said a final farewell to Her Majesty The Queen.READ MORE: David Beckham refused to jump queue for Queen's lying-in-state to honour his grandad“This week the world has mourned the loss of a unique, inspirational & caring leader,” Beckham, who was awarded an OBE in 2003, penned to his 75.3million followers alongside a photo of the late monarch’s casket.He went on to say the people “from all walks of life” came together to show their gratitude for our beloved Queen and praised the family for their “dignity and dedication.”"Alongside the incredible ceremony and tradition we have watched a loving family grieve for a mother, grandmother and great-grandmother with dignity and dedication.“Her legacy of service and devotion to duty will endure…Long live the King."Beckham, who won more than 100 senior caps over the course of his international career, joined the public in the queue to see the Queen lying-in-state in Westminster. The ex-footballer waited around 12 hours to pay his respects, having started queuing in the early hours of the morning.Wife Victoria also wrote a gushing post to her 30.3 million followers.“I’ve spent the last week reflecting on the loss of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II and how she was a powerful source of inspiration not just for me, but for so many around the world.

This Morning presenter Holly Willoughby will not quit her role on the ITV show, according to a programme insider.The 41 year old recently received harsh criticism from fans after she and her co-host Phillip Schofield, 60, were accused of queue jumping to view the body of Queen Elizabeth II lying in state on Friday (Sept 16) .Thousands of mourners were left outraged by the TV stars after they appeared to use their celebrity influence to skip to the front of the line bypassing those who waited 14 hours to see the late monarch in her coffin.READ MORE: This Morning's Holly and Phil break silence over 'queue-jump' - but viewers are still not happyFollowing the backlash, a close source has now told The Sun that Holly's position on the popular daytime show still remains safe.The insider said: "Holly will not quit."She has been devastated by all the negative reaction after she turned up to work at Westminster Hall with Phil on Friday, but she's not going to resign."This Morning has been her life for more than a decade and the only way she'd consider quitting at this stage is if viewers really didn't want her there."The insider also shared that they are confident that Holly is still a hit with viewers and she has now addressed what actually took place while appearing alongside Phil on This Morning.During Tuesday's episode of This Morning, Phil and Holly spoke candidly on what happened while insisting that they would "never skip a queue".As they opened the show, a clip from inside the Westminster Hall was shown to viewers at home.

Susanna Reid has shared a telling detail about the Queen after one of her beloved dogs died weeks before her own death. On Monday the nation and the world watched as Queen Elizabeth II was laid to rest after she died 'peacefully' at Balmoral, aged 96, on September 8.

Domino's has waded into Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield's 'queue jump' row with a very obvious dig on social media. The pizza delivery company jumped on the bandwagon after This Morning viewers were left outraged by the show's attempts to explain why the presenters were spotted in Westminster Hall last week.

This Morning chef Clodagh McKenna has gushed over Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield’s coverage of Queen Elizabeth II’s funeral following their recent ‘queue-jumping’ scandal.During Tuesday’s visit to the ITV studios, the co-hosts opened the show with a short segment dedicated to the late monarch following her funeral yesterday (September 19).Over the weekend, the two presenters were slammed since footage emerged of them appearing to bypass the regular queue for exclusive VIP access to Her Majesty’s coffin in Westminster Hall.READ MORE: This Morning's Holly and Phil break silence over 'queue-jump' - but viewers are still not happyIn an attempt to rectify the public's view of the presenting duo, secret royal family member Clodagh – who is married to The Honourable Harry Herbet, the grandson of The Earl Carnarvon – praised them for their coverage at the end of the show.

Clodagh McKenna appeared to irritate This Morning viewers as she made a repeated blunder while talking about the Queen. Viewers are used to seeing the Irish chef in the kitchen on the ITV daytime show.

K.J. Yossman The U.K.’s new culture secretary, Michelle Donelan, has made her first public statements about the potential sale of public broadcaster Channel 4 and the future of the BBC license fee. “We’re looking at the business case for the sale of Channel 4 and making sure we still agree with that decision and that’s what I’m doing,” she said of selling the advertising-funded PSB. Of the BBC, Donelan said: “It’s no secret that I have been a sceptic for a long time of the license fee but as I said before, the approach I take on all policies is one to base my decisions on evidence and to also listen. So I’m only two weeks in the job, I’m not going to make policy on the hoof, I’m going to look at this properly.”

Jon Kay and Nina Warhurst were forced to apologise and issue an explanation as they hosted BBC Breakfast. The pair were back at the helm of the BBC One news programme on Tuesday (September 20), the day after the broadcaster aired blanket coverage of the Queen's state funeral.

People are convinced King Charles III's bodyguards are using fake hands after clips went viral on social media.The new King has been seen greeting crowds over recent days flanked by security personnel. Videos circulating online focusing on the hands and arms of these bodyguards have suggested they are fakes and being used as decoys for hidden weapons. In one clip showing close ups of two members of security, an "inanimate" hand doesn't appear to move and the "strange" movement of one bodyguard's arm is also questioned, while an apparent coat "bulge" is highlighted as well.

The Emoji Movie and other children’s films during Queen Elizabeth II’s state funeral.The channel was the only major UK network not to show any footage of the historic funeral on Monday (September 19), which drew in over four billion viewers from across the world.BBC One, BBC Two, ITV and Sky all broadcast the funeral live, while Channel 4 aired a documentary on the Queen.Channel 5’s decision to instead play The Emoji Movie – the 2017 animation starring Patrick Stewart and James Corden – as well as other kids’ films such as Stuart Little and Ice Age, proved to be divisive on social media, with some criticising the move.However, many viewers took to Twitter to praise the network for providing child-friendly alternatives on a day of national mourning.“Channel 5 deserve a lot of respect for this,” one person wrote. “Airing an entire day’s worth of kid and family-friendly content to give us a break from wall-to-wall bleakness is a great move.”Another tweeted: “Really don’t understand the criticism of Channel 5 for showing The Emoji Movie, Stuart Little etc during the queen’s funeral.

Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield returned to This Morning for the first time since they were embroiled in a 'queue jump' row. The pair were last seen on the ITV daytime show on Thursday (September 15) after the programme was cancelled on Friday for coverage of the King's first trip to Wales.

It may seem a foregone conclusion that, while a sad occasion, the death of Queen Elizabeth II and her State Funeral that followed would be a triumphant day for UK broadcasters seeking ratings and newspaper editors seeking readers.

BBC Breakfast viewers had plenty of questions when they noticed the digital clock was missing during Tuesday's programme.Today's episode kicked off at it's usual time slot of 6am, with presenters Jon Kay and Nina Warhurst fronting the first show following the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II.But as the duo began talking about the top stories of today, it wasn't long before eagle-eyed fans picked up on the fact the digital clock was absent from the bottom right-hand corner of the screen.READ MORE: BBC Breakfast in major host shake-up as regular Sally Nugent replaced by Nina WarhurstMany people who tune in to watch the early morning show rely on it for the time thanks to the digital clock, causing many to take to social media and question the digital glitch."What happened to the clock? #BBCBreakfast," asked one as another added: "Where’s the little clock??? #BBCBreakfast."A third penned: "Whats happened to your clock this morning? Not showing @BBCBreakfast #noclock," while someone else echoed: "#BBCBreakfast where has the clock gone?"Seeing the abundance of questions surrounding the clock on social media, presenters Jon and Nina addressed the issue later in the show."Our clock is broken. It's disappeared! Our on screen clock has disappeared," the newsreader explained before adding: "It's causing chaos for lots of you this morning.

BBC Breakfast's typical format endured yet another shake-up after Nina Warhurst joined Jon Kay on the red sofa to present this mornings programme. Jon typically presents alongside co-host Sally Nugent on Tuesday's, but the 51-year-old was nowhere to be seen on the first show following the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II.

Danniella Westbrook has said her "heart breaks" at the sight of Prince Harry appearing in a morning suit instead of a military uniform and not being able to salute at the Queen's funeral. The TV star, 48, who played Sam Mitchell in the BBC soap opera, tweeted during the state funeral for Elizabeth II that she felt Her Majesty's grandson had been treated badly.She pointed out that Prince Harry was the son of the now Charles III and had already suffered following the death of his mother, Diana, Princess of Wales, following a car crash in Paris in 1997. READ MORE: 'Fuming' Queen's funeral guest 'snubbed' over handshake at Westminster Abbey He and Prince Andrew were both unable to salute the Queen Elizabeth II's coffin during the official burial ceremony since they are no longer working royals.Danniella said: "Poor prince harry my heart breaks for that kid, not allowed his uniform or to salute… cant they just bloody let it go, his then king's son and it’s gran's funeral as well hate seeing him being treated like a second class citizen after all his been through with losing his mother."The Queen was saluted twice, once outside Westminster Abbey and before her coffin was taken from Wellington Arch in the centre of London to Windsor, with the King leading his family and numerous military personnel in both salutes.Meanwhile the Dukes of Sussex and York were not allowed to salute because it is a tradition and a duty that is only performed by people who are in uniform. For more of the latest showbiz news from Daily Star, make sure you sign up to one of our newsletters here. The King granted both princes special permission to stand guard around the Queen's coffin in their uniforms while it lay in state in Westminster Hall last