Phillip Schofield loses his cool when berating This Morning guest for mispronunciation
‘I let it go three times!’: Phillip Schofield loses his cool when he scolds the guest for her mispronunciation
Phillip Schofield lost his cool on Tuesday’s This Morning show when he scolded a guest on the show for mispronouncing his words.
The presenter and his co-host, Holly Willoughby, had been speaking with royal expert Camilla Tominey about the king’s coronation and what to expect, when the blast happened.
Camilla had been explaining that King Charles III may become the first monarch in British history to be publicly anointed with holy oil at his coronation.
OMG: Phillip Schofield lost his cool during Tuesday’s This Morning when he berated a guest on the show for mispronouncing his words.
She revealed that it was scheduled to take place under a transparent canopy for the public to see, but accidentally referred to the canopy as a ‘canape’.
After Holly also referred to it as a canopy, Phillip blew up on Camilla, throwing her head in his hands and exclaiming, ‘It’s a canopy! I let it go three times! It’s canopy! No canapés!
When Holly burst into hysterical laughter and quipped, ‘I’d rather have a settee than a canopy!’ Phillip replied: ‘Does he have a settee on his head?! What?’
Outburst: The presenter and his co-host Holly Willoughby had been speaking with royal expert Camilla Tominey about the king’s coronation and what to expect, when the outburst happened.
While the group may have struggled to report the news, it has dominated the headlines this week as royal fans await the Coronation on May 6.
In earlier ceremonies, the most sacred part of the event – when the Archbishop of Canterbury anoints the sovereign’s hands, chest and head with holy oil – is not seen by the public.
At Queen Elizabeth II’s coronation in 1953, a canopy of gold cloth was placed over her head during the most sacred and solemn aspect of the ceremony. But, in the case of King Carlos III, the public gets a glimpse of this for the first time.
According to reports in the Telegraph, a transparent canopy is being made to give the new King the option of allowing his subjects to see the anointing and capture it on camera for the first time.
News: Camilla had been explaining that King Charles III could become the first monarch in British history to be publicly anointed with holy oil at his coronation
The Royal School of Needlework is believed to have begun work on the new canopy, which is traditionally carried and held over the monarch by the Barons of the Cinque Ports or Knights of the Garter.
Earlier this month, some plans for the three-day extravaganza to celebrate the coronation of the new monarch were revealed. And they are prepared to speak up for refugees, diversity and volunteerism.
The glitzy celebrations are said to reflect Charles’ desire to be ‘King of the People’ and will also give Commonwealth representatives and NHS workers a chance to shine, before members of the public are encouraged to pass Volunteer time on the nation’s additional bank holiday. .
The celebration will give millions of Britons a day off, and tens of thousands are expected to line the streets of central London to watch the ceremony, the first of its kind in more than 70 years.
A coronation to look forward to: King Charles, pictured during the Queen’s Platinum Party, is said to want a party that celebrates the diverse nature of the nation.