ITV reveals Saturday night schedule after deciding whether to show Masked Dancer, The Voice and Millionaire

BBC viewers have been reduced to tears following the state funeral of Queen Elizabeth II.Her Majesty passed away peacefully on September 8, Buckingham Palace confirmed at the time.A state funeral was held for the Queen 11 days later on September 19.READ MORE: Royal staff 'fuming' after celebs and MPs use VIP lanes to 'skip' Queen's coffin queueViewers from across the world tuned in to watch the Queen leave Buckingham Palace for the final time as she made her away to Windsor to join her beloved late husband Prince Philip.Kirsty Young presented the proceedings on the channel and ended the programme with a touching speech in a final message to the Queen.She said: "Well, what a momentous day it's been. From the might of the military parade to that hushed intimacy at St George's Chapel in Windsor."Kirsty continued stating that Queen Elizabeth II "made history, she was history" and that "she is gone but surely will never be forgotten".The TV star's emotional monologue clearly touched those watching at home, with some rushing to compliment the broadcaster on her final words.Taking to Twitter, one fan penned: "Kirsty Young’s final farewell was delivered so eloquently and sincerely, felt myself moved to tears with her."Another added: "Kirsty Young’s cracked voice, warm words and the short montage were a fitting end to what has been excellent coverage of the celebration of a life well lived."A third person posted: "Beautiful closing piece by Kirsty Young there, real emotion on her face and in her voice.."While a fourth social media user said: "Wow, that Kirsty Young speech.

A petition to axe Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield from This Morning after they were accused of "jumping the queue" to see the Queen Lying-in-State has reached over 9,000 signatures. Holly, 41, and Phillip, 60, could be seen lining up in Westminster Hall to pay their respects to the late monarch on Friday, however, their 'media passes' meant that they were fast-tracked ahead of thousands of others who had queued for up to 24 hours. The controversy has generated a huge backlash, especially after other celebrities such as David Beckham and GMB's Susanna Reid queued for over seven hours amongst members of the public.

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.

The Queen's funeral.Journalist Dickie Arbiter did the voice over for the funeral and when Sarah Ferguson, The Duchess of York arrived for the state funeral he mentioned how the Royals had never forgiven her for the scandalous snaps, which appeared to show her having her toes sucked in 1992.Dickie said: "It is interesting, he never forgave her, he never forgave her for the pictures that appeared in the newspaper when she was in the south of France with her so-called financial adviser having her toes sucked."READ MORE: Queen reunited with 'beloved' Prince Philip after his death 'took heavy toll on heart'After the comment the presenters appeared flustered and Allison said: "'I wasn't going to say it, I didn't think you would go there."Her co-presenter Karl said: "At least he said it.

Tyson Fury has spoken to his legions of followers after he disappeared from social media earlier this month. The heavyweight champion took to his Instagram Stories on Monday to share a moving message ahead of the Queen's funeral.

Eamonn Holmes has made a slight dig at This Morning's Holly Willoughby and Philip Schofield after they were mistaken to have jumped a queue to see the Queen lying in state on Friday.

An elegant tribute. Meghan Markle showed her appreciation for Queen Elizabeth II at her funeral, donning jewelry the late monarch gifted her.

READ MORE: 'I regret what I named my son - it's unfair to give my other kids good names' But according to the 26-year-old, it can be effective when you use the “elimination communication” technique.The method involves working out a child’s cue – which could be a movement, sound, card or symbol – and linking it with using the loo.By doing this, Alexis has apparently shown her baby how to use this sign language to indicate when she needs the toilet.The mum, from California in the US, said: “I had seen parents try toilet training from a very young age even before I was pregnant and I always wanted to try it.“When I got pregnant I had totally forgotten about it and then a couple of months after I had her I randomly remembered it and I started doing research and everything aligned with the method – it just made sense.”Two months on, Alexis said her daughter has come a long way.She said: “Ever since then, we have not stopped once.

Blake Shelton is gearing up to be very busy once again with the new season of The Voice kicking off on Monday and preparations for his upcoming Back to the Honky Tonk tour well underway.SEE: Inside Gwen Stefani and Blake Shelton's jaw-dropping custom-built Oklahoma mansionHowever, fans of the country music singer will need to get their fill of Blake while they can as he recently dropped a bombshell and revealed that he is already prepared for the day when he will hang up his microphone to make way for up-and-coming stars to take his place.WATCH: Gwen Stefani serenades husband Blake Shelton"It's always over at some point, and I've always been prepared for that, and I've braced myself for it," he told Country Countdown USA host Lon Helton at the Country Radio Seminar in March. "I learned to accept it a few years ago, maybe three or four or five years ago that it's coming."He added: "People are going to get tired of you winning the awards. They're going to get tired of you having number one, after number one, after number one, and they may not be mad at you, but they've already got two or three of your albums.

Eamonn Holmes, 62, has liked a tweet from a Twitter user who suggested he and Ruth Langsford should come back to This Morning following Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby's queue jump backlash.This Morning presenters were slammed for skipping the regular queue of mourners for the Queen and receiving a fast track press pass to film for the show. Despite being there for work purposes, the duo were slammed on social media as many pointed out that the likes of David Beckham and Susanna Reid queued with the public. Now, Eamonn has liked a tweet from Twitter user Nicole Ramsamy who wrote: "Does this mean we can have @EamonnHolmes and @RuthieeL back on @thismorning please?!"The tweet was a response to one from Dougie Brimson who insisted This Morning writers were "slaving over a laptop desperately trying to come up with a convincing excuse for Phil Schofield and Holly Willoughby #queuejumping".Eamonn moved on from This Morning last year to front his new show with Isabel Webster on GB News.Sharon Osbourne says Ozzy forced to leave family homeHis wife Ruth has remained on the show but not as often, with co-star Rylan Clark.It's not the first time Eamonn has shared his thoughts on the controversy surrounding Phil and Holly in recent days. On GB News, he discussed mourners queuing alongside Christopher Biggins and Dawn Neesom.The former said "everyone had come together for the Queen's death" to which Eamonn replied: "Except not everyone came together, Biggins."Following backlash, This Morning producers were forced to step in and address the situation.A statement on their Instagram read: "This Morning had press accreditation and like other media, Phillip and Holly were escorted to work from the press gallery by government

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.

ITV Good Morning Britain was very different this morning as it underwent major changes to ensure coverage of the Queen's state funeral. Susanna Reid joined by co-host Ben Shephard presented the programme live from outside Westminster Abbey and in a change to the usual times they remained on air until 9.30am.

The Chase’s Anne Hegerty has defended This Morning hosts Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield over "queue jumping" claims, following controversy surrounding the pair attending the late Queen’s lying-in-state in Westminster Hall. The morning TV hosts caused controversy as they appeared to jump the queue to pay their respects to Queen Elizabeth II, while members of the public had to queue for at least 14 hours.

Channel 4 comedy show on Friday (September 16) after he made the decision not to air their planned programme last week just 24 hours after Her Majesty’s death.Following her passing, the Australian host released a statement on Twitter explaining his reason behind his decision to pull the show from the air.READ MORE: Eamonn Holmes breaks silence on Holly and Phillip 'queue-jumping' with brutal digIn full view of his 614.2k followers, he penned: “We’ve decided not to do an episode of @thelastleg tonight. It just doesn’t feel right.”The beloved comedy show returned to our screens this week, where the dad-of-two was joined by his co-stars Josh Widdicombe and Alex Brooker, alongside guests Judi Love and David Harewood.On the show, the group discussed the five-mile-long queues of people snaking their way around the capital waiting to pay their final respects to the Queen.Over the weekend, mourners were quick to praise David Beckham for queuing up to pay his respects to Her Royal Highness for more than 12 hours.And the panellists were quick to agree with the professional footballer’s dedication to the Queen as the Homeland star gushed: “Fair play to him.

Good Morning Britain's Susanna Reid has seemingly taken a swipe at This Morning presenters Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby by describing what a privilege it was to queue up with everyone else and pay her respects to the Queen.The TV host, 51, and her 81 year old mother queued for more than seven hours to file past the coffin of Her Majesty who had been Lying-in-State ahead of her funeral today (September 19). However, ITV colleagues, This Morning presenters Phil, 60, and Holly, 41, have faced backlash after they were spotted walking past queuing mourners inside Westminster Hall and paying their respects in a different line to the public.

This Morning presenters Holly Willoughby and Philip Schofield were accused of "jumping the queue" to see The Queen lying in state on Friday ( 16 September.)ITV have said that the two presenters were there in a "professional capacity" and were filming for Tuesday's show.Fans have since called for the pair to be axed from the show and Eamon Holmes, who stood in for Holly and Phil whilst they were on holidays, appears to have waded into the row. READ MORE: Fern Britton makes veiled dig at Phillip Schofield and Holly after 'queue-jumping' furyThe TV host appeared to like a tweet that read: “Does this mean we can have Eamonn Holmes and Ruth Langford back on This Morning?”He also made a brutal swipe as he appeared on GB News in response to Christopher Biggins and Dawn Neesom saying that the "everyone had come together for the Queen's death".Eamonn said: "Except not everyone came together, Biggins." This Morning producers have denied that Holly and Phil jumped the queue and released a statement that read: "This Morning had press accreditation and like other media, Phillip and Holly were escorted to work from the press gallery by government staff.

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.

THE Voice UK fans got a shock when a 00s child star auditioned for the coaches. Saturday's episode of The Voice saw Alicia Hooper head to the studio with her dad, partner and daughter ahead of her performance.

Good Morning Britain's Susanna Reid spoke of the "privilege" she felt after joining the queue to pay their respect at the Queen's coffin in Westminster Hall.The news broadcaster and her mum queued for seven hours to file past the coffin of Her Majesty who had been lying in state ahead of her funeral later today (September 19).It comes after Susanna's ITV colleagues, This Morning presenters Phillip Schofield and Holly Willoughby faced backlash after they were filmed walking past queuing mourners outside Westminster Hall.The pair had been accused of skipping the queue after many celebrities including Susanna and David Beckham queued for hours.During the historic episode of Good Morning Britain, hours before the Queen's state funeral, Susanna spoke to her co-anchor Ben Shephard about her experience queuing on the streets of London.