Gogglebox fans excited as Izzi Warner's children make rare appearance on show

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.

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.

meeting the late Queen in London in 2009, months after entering the White House, in a video tribute released after her funeral service on Monday. “She welcomed us to the world stage with extraordinary generosity,” he said. He revealed that shortly afterwards his two daughters, Malia and Sasha, made another trip to England and were invited to tea with Elizabeth II.

SOAP fans will have to wait before they can catch up with their favourite dramas as ITV and the BBC altered their schedules. Emmerdale, Coronation Street and EastEnders have been pulled off the air tonight in favour of Her Majesty The Queen's funeral. The broadcasters have made the decision to cancel their shows once again to bid a final farewell to the Queen.

Prince Harry has a rift with brother Prince William while insisting that Harry must be affected by re-joining his family for Queen Elizabeth II's funeral proceedings.The TalkTV presenter appeared on his chat show where he discussed the highly publicised tension between the two brothers with Lord Richard Dannatt as well as the Queen's funeral which took place today (Sept 19).Talking about the family dynamic in more detail, Piers said Harry might reconsider the choices that he made to leave the Royal family and whether "attacking" the family in the press would have been a right thing to do.This is a live TV story and is being constantly updated. Please refresh the page regularly for the latest news, pictures and video.You can also get email updates on the day’s biggest TV stories straight to your inbox by signing up for our soaps and Hot TV newsletters .Get all the very best news, pictures, opinion and video on your favourite TV shows by following Daily Star every time you see our name.

Coronation Street star Maureen Lipman says she had a "premonition" Queen Elizabeth II was going to die.Her Majesty passed away peacefully at the age of 96 on September 8, Buckingham Palace confirmed at the time.A state funeral was held for the Queen 11 days later on Monday, September 19.READ MORE: Corrie legend Maureen Lipman slams 'wokes' for trying to make everyone in TV 'an actor'Before and after the service, the BBC welcomed special guests including Maureen, who she discussed what the Queen’s reign meant to her and explained that she experienced a "premonition" before her passing.Speaking to presenter Kirsty Young at the time, the actress said: "I had a premonition, Kirsty, I actually texted a friend in Corrie and said 'I think the Queen is going to die'."I just had one of those strange experiences and then I thought the show [her one-woman show in Manchester] would be cancelled, I didn’t think anyone would play that night, but the directors came through and said we were all to carry on."ROSE, a production which serves as a reminder of some of the events that shaped the century, is the project Maureen is involved in alongside filming Corrie.Reflecting on the show that evening, she said: "It was very tender that night."My reaction was immediately visceral, I just sobbed, and then the show had to go on."It comes after former Celebrity Gogglebox star Maureen, 76, blasted the 'wokes' for trying to make everyone in the TV and film industry "an actor".The outspoken star thinks it is wrong that women in her profession are now often referred to by the traditional male noun.Maureen said: "I am an actress - not an actor."Yes, some of my views can be a little old-fashioned, but don't attack me for them."Consider my point of

Queen knew that the Platinum Jubilee was going to be her last public appearance, claims a psychic.Psychic medium Jasmine Rose Anderson claims she was able to channel the spirit of the late Queen Elizabeth after she passed away on September 8 to confirm this.Queen Elizabeth last publicly appeared at Buckingham Palace on the east front balcony on June 5.READ MORE: Sharon Osbourne meets queue of people waiting to see Queen at WestminsterWhen asked if the Queen knew that it was going to be her last public meeting, Jasmine revealed that she did indeed.The psychic said: "I felt she did. Tapping into her energy towards the end there's a feeling of exhaustion and I feel like a lot of her last engagement she had been thinking 'this is the last time I do this'.

Killing Eve actress Sandra Oh and Peep Show star Sophie Winkleman were among the celebrities who attended Queen Elizabeth II’s state funeral today (September 19).The former was at the service held at Westminster Abbey as part of the Canadian delegation as a member of the Order of Canada while Winkleman, who famously played Big Suze on the long-running sitcom, is actually a member of the Royal family because she’s married to Lord Frederick Windsor, making her title Lady Frederick Windsor.Her husband is the son of the Queen’s cousin Prince Michael of Kent, who is 53rd in line to the British throne. She also attended the Platinum Jubilee celebrations earlier in the summer.A post shared by Sandra Oh (@iamsandraohinsta)TV presenter and adventurer Bear Grylls also attended the service and was there to represent the Scouts.“Chief Scout, @BearGrylls, will represent Scouts at State Funeral today and pay final respects to our Patron, HM The Queen. Our thoughts are with the Royal Family,” the Scouts tweeted.Chief Scout, @BearGrylls, will represent Scouts at State Funeral today and pay final respects to our Patron, HM The Queen. Our thoughts are with the Royal Family.

TalkTV presenter Vanessa Feltz broke down live on air after she was provided with further details on how Queen Elizabeth II was finally laid to rest.The 60 year old appeared on her drivetime show alongside Royal commenter Emily Andrews and broadcaster Richard Tice to discuss the monarch's funeral proceedings which took place in front of millions on Sept 19.But as Emily spoke openly on what took place at St George's chapel, Vanessa was clearly upset by the news and became emotional.READ MORE: Royal fans hail Sarah Ferguson at Queen's funeral as showing 'new age' for Royal FamilyEmily said: "And the last act, her Lord Chamberlain, Lord Parker the former Boss of MI5 now her Lord Chamberlain."He broke his wand of state and that was put on top of her coffin. And it went down into the royal vault to symbolise she's..."Evidently saddened by the news, Vanessa replied: "It's all a bit much, isn't it?"Even though we're not seeing it, this is somehow, we'll never see her again."Presenter Richard Tice chimed: "It is finality, but equally we should draw pride from what are military, so many people."I mean thousands of people have played a part in today and it has shown Britain at it's very very best."It is all over the world like you said 4 billion people thinking, 'wow'.

Kelly Holmes said she felt "compelled" to queue for 11 hours to see the Queen lying in state. Queen Elizabeth II will be laid to rest today in a state funeral at Westminster Abbey, with proceedings set to begin in the coming hour. The monarch passed away on September 8 at the age of 96 in her home of Balmoral, Scotland.

Watching the minute-by-minute coverage of the Queen's funeral isn't for everyone, however, some viewers couldn't resist commenting on the fact that Channel 5 took a different approach to its planned programming. On Monday, September 19, Queen Elizabeth II's funeral took place, 12 days after her death was announced to the world.

Eamonn Holmes drew shock and laughter as he took an opportunity to make a dig at former This Morning co-stars Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield. Since the Queen's death was announced on September 8, the veteran presenter has been hosting his GB News show from outside Buckingham Palace.

Adele Roberts suffered an embarrassing bathroom malfunction during a practice run ahead of Queen Elizabeth II’s state funeral on Monday (September 9).On Sunday (September 18), the brunette beauty took to her Instagram Story where she informed her loyal legion of fans that she would be reporting live from the Mall as the late monarch’s funeral took place.She asked a slew of listeners to come and share their stories with the Queen with her as they gathered to watch the late monarch’s coffin go past.READ MORE: George and Charlotte at Queen's funeral shows they are 'pivotal' for future of royalsBut after a dress rehearsal of the radio show, the Big Brother star suffered an awkward wardrobe malfunction after her stoma bag named Audrey split.In full view of her 206k followers, she shared a clip of herself in a public port aloo as she quickly changed her bag and switched out her T-shirt.She said: “Oh dear, so just practicing today and right on cue, Audrey split on me but we’ve just finished our practice which is great.“I’m in an accessible port aloo so I'll just do a quick change and then back home to Kate and then back here for the Queen’s state funeral.

Channel 5 has been praised by viewers who supported their decision to air The Emoji Movie instead of the Queen's funeral on Monday.Queen Elizabeth II passed away on Thursday September 7 and millions of people across the globe tuned in to pay tribute to the beloved monarch. The service began at 11am and was broadcasted on several channels including the BBC, ITV, Channel 4 and Sky.READ MORE: Woman on BBC Breakfast says 'seeing Queen's coffin was better than having kids'But Channel 5 didn't follow suit and instead showed The Emoji Movie which started at 11:10am and was followed by Stuart Little from 12:30pm.While this was deemed a controversial decision by many, others have backed the decision and took to social media to share their thoughts on the matter.One user said: "Really don’t understand the criticism of Channel 5 for showing The Emoji Movie, Stuart Little etc during the queen’s funeral.""Full respect to @channel5_tv for showing kids films all day when every other channel is wall to wall funeral coverage," added a second as someone else echoed: "People need to chill out with the channel 5/emoji movie slander (is it that bad?)"A fourth quipped: "People joking about channel 5 showing the emoji movie instead of the funeral, but I've now realised it's so anyone who has children can let them watch stuff when most other channels show the funeral."While another user tweeted: "You can watch the funeral on any other channel.

Bonding together. Princess Anne and first husband Captain Mark Phillips’ children, Peter Phillips and Zara Tindall, paid their respects to their grandmother Queen Elizabeth II at her state funeral on Monday, September 19.

The Princess of Wales showed how she was looking out for her two eldest children as they attended the funeral of their great-grandmother. Prince George and Princess Charlotte joined their parents Kate and William, the Prince of Wales, as Queen Elizabeth II was laid to rest on Monday, September 19.

Prince Harry fans have been left fuming after noticing that he was unable to salute the coffin of Queen Elizabeth II as it was taken into Westminster Abbey.The eyes of the world are watching the Queen's televised funeral which began at 11am this morning (Sept 29).However, eagle-eyed fans of the Duke of Sussex couldn't help but notice that he wasn't allowed to wear his military uniform or even salute his own grandmother as she was being laid to rest.READ MORE: Princess Charlotte 'lets George take lead' as kids 'not scared of Queen funeral roles'The 38-year-old was seen wearing a morning suit as he bowed his head to the coffin outside the Abbey given he is no longer allowed to wear his uniform. It is tradition for working royals to wear military attire at relevant events, such as Trooping the Colour and funerals.But but Harry is no longer one after he stepped down from the role in 2020 to start a new life with his wife Meghan Markle overseas.

Queen Elizabeth II's funeral.Heathrow Airport announced the line closures on Twitter and thousands of mourners hope to travel to the service.The airport stated: "Due to an overhead power line failure, there are currently no Heathrow Express or Elizabeth Line services heading to Heathrow."Passengers can use their existing TfL tickets on Tube and bus services instead."In the comments, Brits were furious with the announcement.Travellers weren't impressed when the power line failure was announced on Twitter.One wrote: "You couldn't make it up – or maybe you can."Another said: "Just to add the existing disruption and flights cancellations today."And a third described the situation as a "shambles".The closure is not the only travel disruption to occur today, September 19, ahead of the monarch's funeral.A number of train lines and tubes are already facing severe issues.All railway lines between Slough and Paddington are blocked due to damage to overhead electric wires, a spokesperson for Great Western Railway (GWR) said.A number of passengers on the 6.25am train from Paddington to Slough were stuck for more than two hours this morning.Road closures are also imminent today and tomorrow, September 20.READ NEXT: Save up to £500 on Center Parcs school holiday stays with handy hack Brits are asking if their passports are still valid now the Queen has died Where can I go to pay tribute to the Queen? Buckingham Palace releases full list You can stay at The Queen's Balmoral Estate cottages from just £15 a nigh

Thousands of mourners are expected to line the streets of London as a funeral procession for the Queen takes place following the service at Westminster Abbey.