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VANESSA Feltz broke down in tears on live TV as she discussed the poignant details of the Queen's funeral. The veteran broadcaster became emotional while interviewing Royal commenter Emily Andrews and broadcaster Richard Tice during her TalkTV show.

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.

TV presenter Vanessa Feltz fought back the tears as she spoke about Queen Elizabeth II's funeral live on TV. Presenting live on Talk TV, Vanessa, 60, apologised to viewers for her tears and had to reach for a tissue to dab her eyes as she struggled to keep it together. Joining Vanessa were journalist Emily Andrews and leader of Reform UK Richard Tice, for a discussion on the poignant moments of the ceremony including when the Lord Chamberlain broke his wand of state and placed it on Her Majesty's coffin.

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'.