The One Show is thrown into mayhem as Harry Hill starts tossing pieces of bread at host Jermaine Jenas live on air during very awkward interview

The One Show was thrown into chaos when Harry Hill threw pieces of bread at presenter Jermaine Jenas live on air.

The comedian, 59, joined presenters Alex Jones and Jermaine on the BBC program to discuss his upcoming New Bits and Greatest Hits tour, while Harry teased: ‘For the first time I’m going to do some old bits.’

Co-host Jermaine, 41, excitedly joked: “So there will be something for everyone,” to which Harry responded with a giggle: “Not everyone.”

The former Tottenham footballer seemed surprised and asked perplexed: “Who are you excluding here?” but Harry commented, “Hopefully for everyone.”

But things quickly escalated when English comedian asked Jermaine to say ‘quack’ but the host could no longer look baffled but Harry insisted on asking him to say it again.

The One Show was thrown into chaos when comedian Harry Hill started throwing pieces of bread at host Jermaine Jenas live on air

The comedian, 59, joined presenters Alex Jones and Jermaine (pictured) on the BBC program to discuss his upcoming New Bits and Greatest Hits tour, while Harry teased: 'For the first time I'm going to do some old bits

The comedian, 59, joined presenters Alex Jones and Jermaine (pictured) on the BBC program to discuss his upcoming New Bits and Greatest Hits tour, while Harry teased: ‘For the first time I’m going to do some old bits

Meanwhile, co-host Alex Jones intervened and said: “This is going down a dodgy road.”

Within a few seconds, Harry emerged with a slice of bread in his hand and started throwing it at Jermaine.

Alex, 47, quickly distanced himself and exclaimed: ‘No thank you!’, while Harry poked fun: ‘What do you think?’

Some old fans remembered this as an iconic joke from Harry’s previous appearances, in which he says: ‘It means you have to stop throwing bread at me, that’s what quack means. Why would a duck like bread? Where would a duck get a taste for bread?’

After the chaotic moment, Harry shared his joy at returning to tour after 30 years in the making.

‘I’m looking forward to celebrating my Diamond Jubilee – 60 years of fun – by traveling around the country and thanking all the people who have supported me over the years.

“I spoke to the badgers and they have agreed that the parade will go ahead for the last time!”

The beloved comedian appeared on Monday’s episode alongside A-list actress Dakota Fanning, who discussed her new thriller The Watched.

Some fans took to X – formerly Twitter – to respond to the chaotic scene on air

Some fans took to X – formerly Twitter – to respond to the chaotic scene on air

1716897092 46 The One Show is thrown into mayhem as Harry Hill

Last year it was revealed that bosses called Time on You've Been Framed after viewership fell with the final episode, fronted by Harry Hill, in the previous year (pictured in 2022)

Last year it was revealed that bosses called Time on You’ve Been Framed after viewership fell with the final episode, fronted by Harry Hill, in the previous year (pictured in 2022)

The entertainment programme, which was first broadcast in April 1990 with original presenter Jeremy Beadle (pictured).

The entertainment programme, which was first broadcast in April 1990 with original presenter Jeremy Beadle (pictured).

Some fans took to X – formerly Twitter – to respond to the chaotic scene on air.

“This Harry Hill interview feels very awkward #theoneshow,” said one, while one echoed: “Harry Hill looks completely bewildered #theoneshow.”

Last year it was revealed that bosses called Time on You’ve Been Framed after viewership fell with the final episode, fronted by Harry Hill, last year.

The entertainment programme, which first aired in April 1990 with original presenter Jeremy Beadle, saw members of the public submit their funny home videos. They were then compensated if their clip was shown.

A TV insider said this The sun at the time: ‘The fact that You’ve Been Framed is shelved is a sad sign of the times.

‘It’s a different world from the heyday of Jeremy Beadle. Why would viewers tune into a show with funny videos when they could see the same thing on the Internet?

‘Crazy videos are extremely popular on social media and the right video can go viral. There’s a thrill in achieving that, even if you don’t earn the £250 You’ve Been Framed paid for contributions.”

MailOnline has contacted ITV for comment.