Eamonn Holmes breaks silence on Holly and Phillip 'queue-jumping' with brutal dig

Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield have caused quite the stir in recent weeks following the infamous queue-jumping scandal. And it has now been reported that the This Morning presenters' names weren't on the accreditation list when they entered Westminster Hall and made their way past the 14-hour queue to see the Queen lying in state.

ITV bosses fear queue-storm pair Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield may be booed at the National Television Awards. They have won a gong for This Morning every year since 2011.

This Morning's Holly Willoughby has returned to social media to praise a fellow ITV star.On Saturday night (September 24), Holly shared an Instagram Story to share support for Kaye Adams. The Loose Women star made her dancing debut on BBC's Strictly Come Dancing on Saturday night.

Phillip Schofield has been removed from the social media profile of We Buy Any Car this week after finding himself in hot water following 'Queuegate'.The father-of-two, 60, is the voice and face of the company's adverts, but he is now notably absent after the company changed their cover photo on their social media profiles, The Mirror reports. On Facebook, the cover photo was updated one day ago and now shows a family of four skipping in the sun, which replaced the previous cover photo of Phillip speaking to a woman outside of a We Buy Any Car stall.

PHILLIP Schofield has seen fans desert him on social media amid 'queue-gate', but Holly Willoughby's popularity has soared. The beleaguered This Morning duo have been the subject of an intense backlash over the last week, following accusations they jumped the queue to see the Queen lying in state.

This Morning's Phillip Schofield has had a tough week following queue jumping accusations, and now We Buy Any Car have brutally removed his face from their social media pages.The 60-year-old beloved TV host, who has worked on This Morning for 20 years, continues to face backlash from fans after he and Holly Willoughby went to Westminster Abbey to see Queen Elizabeth II lying-in-state.Following an outpouring of accusations that they "jumped the queue" - where some people waited for upwards of 13 hours - Phillip's snaps on the We Buy Any Car Facebook and Twitter banners have been ripped away.READ NEXT: This Morning fans threaten to 'boycott' show over Holly and Phil's 'shameful queue jump'Instead of the Facebook and Twitter pages showing the Dancing On Ice host Phillip laughing with a lady, which was uploaded in December 2021, the snaps now show a mum and dad with children alongside the We Buy Any Car logo.If you click on the new Facebook cover photo and then press the right-hand arrow, Phillip's snap is still up - but there are a slew of comments relating to the queue jumping accusations below.Commenting on the snap of Phil, one person said: "Did he push in front of this poor woman too? Outrageous!" While another person joked: "We jump any queue."Phillip has been a brand ambassador and the face and voice of We Buy Any Car since 2019, with him regularly appearing in adverts.Last week This Morning issued a statement about the accusations, where they defended the the anchors."Hello everyone, we would like to clarify something," the statement which was posted on the show's Instagram page read."We asked Phillip and Holly to be part of a film for this Tuesday's programme."They did not jump the queue, have VIP access or file

Holly Willoughby, 41, is set to maintain her deal with M&S despite extensive calls for her to be sacked from her job.The This Morning presenter and her co-star, Phillip Schofield, 60, came under fire after joining a seperate queue for press and were taken to the press gallery at London's Westminster Hall.Now, an M&S spokesperson has set the record straight as they addressed the controversy and ensuing calls for her to lose her deal with the company.They told The Sun: "I can confirm we have extended our current contract with Holly, and we will continue to work with her."Last week, outraged Brits who had been queuing for hours to say their final goodbye to the Queen took to social media to accuse Holly and Phil of "skipping the line".Journalist Joe Michalczuk fumed: "David Beckham in the queue for over 10 hours paying his respects to The Queen while Holly and Phil saunter in, skipping the line is a terrible look."Why do people like this think they’re special?"Unless you’re Royalty or a foreign President you join the queue.

Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby have been under fire as of late amid accusations that they used their profile to skip the queue to see the Queen Lying in State.

Holly Willoughby is set to continue as the face of Marks & Spencer in the wake of "queue-gate" after the brand confirmed it had extended the This Morning presenter's contract. Fans of the ITV show were left incensed after Holly and co-presenter Phillip Schofield dodged the huge queues waiting hours to pay their last respects to the Queen as she lay in state at Westminster Hall because they were filming a segment for the show.

HOLLY Willoughby will continue as the face of Marks and Spencer - despite being accused of queue-jumping to see the Queen lying-in-state at Westminster Hall. Last week, This Morning fans were left fuming after Holly and Phillip Schofield appeared to sail past thousands of mourners waiting in line to see the Queen.

It's been a remarkable week for Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield, to say the least. The duo faced massive backlash after being accused of jumping the queue to see the Queen lying-in-state.

Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield - by offering punters free 'queue jump' tickets.Huddersfield's Five Bar has become the latest venue to roast the ITV hosts, who were accused of skipping the Queen's lying-in-state queue at Westminster. Even the London Dungeon got involved in the row earlier this week, when they offered tourists special 'Holly and Phil' queue-jump tickets.

ITV have denied claims Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield were heckled by crowds at Westminster Hall as they were filming a segment at the Queen’s lying-in-state last week. Joe Thompkins, 41, claimed he watched the This Morning presenting duo breeze past thousands of mourners who were waiting in line as queues to see her late majesty at Westminster Hall exceeded over five miles long.

Holly Willoughby has made a brief return to social media for the first time since she became embroiled in the now infamous 'queue jump' row. The presenter has been under fire alongside her This Morning co-host Phillip Schofield since last Friday when they were seen in Westminster Hall during the Queen lying in state.

HOLLY Willoughby is said to be "leaning on" her This Morning co-star Alison Hammond as the queue-gate row rumbles on. The presenter, 41, is thought to have sought comfort from TV pals Alison and Dermot O'Leary amid the backlash.

Holly Willoughby has taken to social media to post for the first time since the queue-jumping row erupted last week.The 41 year old This Morning presenter has kept a low social media profile since she and and co-host Phillip Schofield were met with furious backlash after many thought they'd skipped the hours-long wait to see the Queen's coffin. But the mum-of-three broke her off-screen silence with a post on Instagram on Friday morning.

A BUILDER who waited 14 hours to see the Queen’s coffin claimed yesterday Phillip Schofield was heckled when he skipped the queue. Fuming Joe Tomkins, 41, watched Phil, 60, and This Morning co-host Holly Willoughby, 41, sail past thousands of mourners waiting in line at Westminster Hall. Joe, from Nottingham, told The Sun: “We were in the zig-zag line right at the end of the queue when we saw Phil and Holly.

THIS Morning fans were over the moon to see Alison Hammond and Dermot O’Leary back on screen today. The pair took over from Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield as they always do on a Friday, but it was a welcome break for many after a stressful week of ‘queue-gate’.

Holly Willoughby has broken her social media silence following the backlash she faced after being falsely accused of skipping the queue to see the Queen lying in state.