ITV reveals full Monday schedule as Emmerdale, Lorraine and Loose Women dropped

Good Morning Britain fans called for action from the show after the ITV news programme did not address the recent accusations made against their colleagues Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield.Susanna Reid hosted the early morning news show with GMB regular Martin Lewis and the pair discussed the topics of the day and welcomed guest speakers into the studio.One of the main conversations of the morning was about the cost of living crisis, but fans were left unimpressed over the scheduling.READ MORE: TV chef gushes over Holly and Phil’s royal coverage after ‘queue-jumping’ scandalMany of them felt that Good Morning Britain should have addressed the recent drama surrounding This Morning stars Willoughby and Schofield.The presenting pair have been accused of “skipping the queue” while Queen Elizabeth was lying in state.The general public were allowed to see her coffin before she was buried on Monday 19 September, which led to a large queue which snaked through central London.The public were forced to queue for hours on end, but they were also joined by some famous faces like David Beckham and GMB host Susanna Reid.However, Holly and Phil were able to access “in a professional capacity as part of the world’s media” so they could “report on the event,” as explained in a statement made by ITV’s This Morning.GMB viewers were furious that the issue hadn’t been addressed and claimed that the show was skirting around the topic.Frustrated fans took to Twitter to air their thoughts on the matter.One tweet read: “Another morning where GMB ignore the repugnant behaviour of [their] ITV pals Holly and Phil.”Another said that Good Morning Britain was “ignoring” the queue jump drama and accused them of “protecting their celebrity

Video footage of Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield walking past the long queue at Westminster Hall has been posted on TikTok. The This Morning hosts have faced extreme backlash from viewers after they were accused of 'skipping the queue' - which had a wait time of up to 24 hours - for the Queen's lying in state last week, writes The Mirror.

Holly Willoughby is said to be having crisis talks with This Morning bosses after being devastated by the backlash her alleged "queue jumping" has had on viewers. The ITV presenter and her co-host Phillip Schofield were accused of getting "VIP treatment" to see Queen Elizabeth II lying-in-state at Westminster Hall last week, writes The Mirror.

Good Morning Britain viewers were left fuming with ITV for letting Holly and Phil off over the queue jumping row. On Tuesday's episode of GMB, co-hosts Susanna Reid and Ben Shephard discussed people jumping the queue to see the Queen lying in state at Westminster Hall, after the show had hit out at various politicians for skipping the wait last week.

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.

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.

This Morning's Holly Willoughby and Phillp Scofield say they went to see the Queen laying in state for everyone who "couldn't go".

Good Morning Britain viewers were left reeling after Spice Girl Mel B took a savage swipe at ITV’s Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby after they were accused of queue jumping.The This Morning presenters have recently come under fire for “jumping the queue” to visit the Queen’s coffin while she was lying in state, before her funeral which took place on September 19.However, their ITV colleague Susanna Reid, who regularly presents Good Morning Britain, was praised by show guest Mel B for waiting in line for seven hours so that she could view the coffin.READ MORE: ITV fans fuming after Good Morning Britain continues coverage of Queen's funeralThe 47-year-old appeared on GMB and discussed the monarch as she was awarded an MBE back in May 2022.She chatted with Susanna and her co-host, GMB regular and Tipping Point star Ben Shephard, before she made a quick dig at presenting pair Holly and Phil.Mel B was curious as to how Susanna found the seven hour wait into Westminster Hall and Reid told her it “felt like a pilgrimage”.She recalled: “It was an honour to be with all the other people in the queue.”Scary Spice took the opportunity to slam the This Morning presenters: “No queue jumping for you!”Reid was careful not to tread on any toes and responded in a neutral tone: “Some people had to work, but I was there with my mum.”Toward the end of Queen Elizabeth’s time lying in state, the queue was closed for six hours which increased the total waiting time to “at least 14 hours”.The general public and notable celebrities queued into the double digits for a chance to glimpse the Queen’s casket, but Schofield and Willoughby reportedly joined a separate line.After they entered the secondary queue, they were taken to a press gallery

This Morning didn't air before Lorraine today after Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby were accused of "jumping the queue" to see The Queen Lying in state on Friday.The presenting duo broke the silence about the "queue jump" on Tuesday's (September 20) episode of This Morning. During a montage of clips over the past 11 days Holly said: "Like hundreds of accredited broadcasters and journalists we were given official permission to access the hall.READ MORE:Phil and Holly’s ‘queue jumping’ backlash sparks petition to remove hosts from This Morning"It was strictly for the purpose of reporting on the event for millions of people in the UK who haven’t been able to visit Westminster in person."The rules were that we would be quickly escorted around the edges to a platform at the back.

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.

Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield have explained what happened when they were spotted inside Westminster Hall while the Queen was lying in state. The duo have been hosting special episodes of This Morning following the death of Queen Elizabeth II, paying tribute by sharing viewers' memories and chatting to those who knew or had met the late monarch.

Vanessa Feltz was reduced to tears on her TalkTV show as she discussed and reflected on the Queen being laid to rest after her state funeral on Monday. Queen Elizabeth II died 'peacefully' on September 8 at Balmoral, aged 96.

Good Morning Britain viewers were left fuming after they turned on their television sets to catch up on the morning's news.The Queen's funeral was broadcast on the majority of British television channels throughout the entire day on Monday, September 19, so the public could be forgiven for expecting a normal schedule in the day's proceeding.However, as Ben Shephard and Susanna Reid kicked off the morning's programme, the topic of discussion was still based predominantly around the Queen.READ MORE: Phil and Holly’s ‘queue jumping’ backlash sparks petition to remove hosts from This MorningFans of the ITV show were left feeling frustrated over the amount of coverage and took to Twitter to air out their thoughts.One quoted a comment from the show and said: "'Feels like a transitional moment'.

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.

A sense of eerie, sombre quiet has enveloped Greater Manchester today — with many people all comparing the atmosphere to the first Covid-19 lockdown.

Good Morning Britain's Susanna Reid has told viewers that it was a "privilege" to stand for seven hours as she waited to see the Queen lying in state.

Ben Shephard and Susanna Reid gave a sombre message as they returned to screens with Good Morning Britain on Monday. The hosts were back at the helm of the ITV news programme ahead of the Queen's state funeral.

Soap fans may be wondering when they'll next get their Emmerdale, Coronation Street and EastEnders fix as the TV schedules are disrupted. The Queen's state funeral will take place today, Monday, September 19, with all major broadcasters covering the historic event.

Queen Elizabeth II died on September 8 at the age of 96 years old at her beloved Scottish home of Balmoral Castle.The country is now in a national period of mourning as the Royal Family and government prepare the state funeral.King Charles III is overseeing the preparations, alongside Prince William and Prince Harry.It is set to be one of the biggest events in modern British history, with world leaders from across the globe travelling to attend.It will be broadcast live to millions to see across the UK, Commonwealth and the wider world.The Queen’s funeral will be held on Monday, September 19.At 6.30am on the day of the funeral, the Queen’s lying-in-state will end and the public will no longer be able to file past her coffin.Then, at 9am, Big Ben will chime with its bell hammer muffled with a leather pad before the Queen’s funeral cortege will arrive at Westminster Abbey at 11am.The funeral will be held at Westminster Abbey, with the country observing a minute’s silence as the Queen’s coffin arrives around 11am.Queen Elizabeth II is the first monarch to be buried there since King George II in 1760.He now lies in the Hanoverian burial vault under the central aisle of the Lady Chapel beside his queen, Caroline.The Queen’s state funeral is being broadcast on TV for all members of the public to see.It will be televised on BBC One, BBC Two and BBC News, with the channels providing wall-to-wall coverage of the event throughout most the day.Viewers will also be able to see it on BBC iPlayer on TV, online or through the app.Coverage will begin at 8am and last until 5pm with presenters ranging from Huw Edwards, Kirsty Young, Fergal Keane, Sophie Raworth and David Dimbleby.Sky News on the other hand has confirmed its schedule for