This Morning's Alison Hammond drops cheeky naked picture confession live on air ngocc

   

Alison's confession caught Dermot off guardOn Wednesday’s instalment of This Morning, Alison Hammond decided to drop a crude confession when speaking to the Loose Women ladies.

 

Dermot O’Leary was left red-faced during Wednesday’s instalment of This Morning after Alison Hammond’s confession.

It comes after the programme headed over to the Loose Women studio where Coleen Nolan was informing people what was coming up on their show later on.

She said: “Dawn French has done it, would you hang a naked picture of yourself up? We shall be revealed all next.”

As the studio audience seemed to give a sound of interest at the upcoming raunchy topic, Alison decided to share a confession.

She said: “I’ve got naked pictures everywhere all over my house.”

Joking, Dermot quipped: “Of me?”

Alison's confession caught Dermot off guard
Alison's confession caught Dermot off guard

Coleen, who was still on camera, burst out laughing at their conversation as Alison continued to give people an insight into her home.

Dermot, shook his head as he joked: “Please, that’s too much!”

Promoted Stories

Shrugging her shoulders, Alison replied: “I don’t see anything wrong with it.”

However, Dermot managed to steer the conversation away from the nude topic as he continued on with the show.

Coleen found Alison's comment hilarious
Coleen found Alison's comment hilarious

At the beginning of the episode, Alison shared that the This Morning dog Buddy had paid her a visit at her home.

Dermot shared an adorable snap of his co-star with the labrador as they posed together in her garden.

He joked: “Never mind the dog, look at the grounds. Come on look at that, look at the fence at the end.”

Laughing, she replied: “That was for the dog actually. The person who owned the house before, she had a dog so she left that fence in place.”

The show first introduced Buddy to viewers earlier this year and revealed he was training to become an autism assistance dog.

Jan Kiley, Chief Operating Officer for Dogs For Autism, says: 'We train them for children and adults with autism. Training is all about manners and teaching them about what is acceptable and what isn’t, but also giving them lots of interaction with lots of different people and going to different places, but being very careful not to push them too far.

"Then in the future, around 12-18 months, during the training he will learn to do things specifically for autistic people.”

At the time, he didn’t have a name and allowed people to tweet in with suggestions, with the majority opting for Buddy which the bosses seemed to agree with.