Judi Love addresses Loose Women feud rumours

opened up about the stars’ friendships as she hit back at feud rumours on Saturday.

The TV presenter, 42, appears as a regular panellist on Loose Women but the hosts have been hit by claims of a ‘feud’ after having heated debates on the show.

However, Judi hit back at claims of a row as she insisted they are a ‘sisterhood’ and are all very ‘supportive’ of one another both on and off the panel programme.

Appearing on , Judi said they’ve learnt it is ‘OK’ to have different opinions – addressing the fact that they are known for clashing over topics.

When asked by host Matt Tebbutt to talk about Loose Women, Judi joked: ‘What do you want?The juice.’ 

To which chef Matt, 49, hinted at the feud claims as he asked: ‘Did you all fall out?’

But Judi denied any claims of a falling out between the group as she insisted they are all very supportive and are always there to help one another both on and off screen.

She said: ‘No no, we’re absolutely lovely.Look I’m working with 20 women who all have expertise in different areas – journalism, news reporting, acting – they are forces to be reckoned with.

‘I find that anything I need advice in, anything – I’m talking buying houses, all kind of different stuff – I can just go to any one of them and they’ve got some understanding and can educate me on things. 

‘I think it’s great.They’ve added to it, and now they’ve got a comedian in the pool, I love it, what better job than to go in, have a chit-chat with the girls, get your make-up on. 

‘There’s a real sisterhood between us and I love it. I love that we can explore different topics and have our own opinions and that’s OK. 

‘And even outside of Loose, how supportive we are of each other in different areas of our life, and that’s really important and says a lot about Loose Women itself.’

Matt then asked Judi if she feels like she can spontaneously call any of her co-stars, to which Judi said yes and gushed over her relationships with Nadia Sawalha, Jane Moore, Charlene White and Brenda Edwards in particular.

Her comments come after as she admitted there is no bad blood between her co-stars once the cameras stop.

The former EastEnders actress, 58, revealed they all ‘get on so well’ despite having some very heated debates on the show while discussing trending topics.

The long-term panellist insisted there is no tension between the stars and they even have a laugh backstage together and in the ad breaks. 

Nadia told The Sun: ‘There is no feud – I think it’s that thing where people always expect women must be arguing, we honestly get on so well.

‘When the audience are there and they see it get a bit heated, they will see us literally finish a topic and then go into the commercial break and then go “can I have one of your crisps”…we just laugh it off backstage.’

Nadia revealed the daytime stars actually share an ‘intense’ friendship and bond because they share their ‘own experiences and own thoughts’ on the show and in meetings which has made them closer. 

She continued: ‘I absolutely love being part of the panel, to know people over such a long period of time and the intensity. 

‘In our meetings there is no show until we’ve had a meeting – the show comes from our own experiences, our own thoughts, ikili takım büyük beden so to have an intensity of a friendship is incredible.’

Nadia gushed how she has made ‘great friends’ on the show and ‘never in a million years of had a friend like Kaye Adams and Jane’ if she hadn’t of joined because they would ‘never have come across each other’. 

Denise Welch also with her Loose Women co-stars earlier in February. 

Speaking to , the former Coronation Street star, 64, insisted that despite some ‘feisty debates’ on air, there is no ‘backstage feud’.

‘I’m not afraid to be passionate and committed about something, we all have different views, we’re great friends,’ she explained.

‘I do get upset that people are trying to make out that we’re always in some backstage feud.’

She added: ‘I haven’t fallen out with any of them in 20 years – but we have very feisty debates.’