Katie Price’s son Harvey SWEARS live on Good Morning Britain after light FALLS onto the pair

Katie Price‘s son Harvey swore live on Good Morning Britain on Monday, with host Richard Madeley forced to apologise.

Former glamour model Katie, 43, and Harvey, 19, were appearing on the show to discuss their recent NTA nomination for documentary, Harvey And Me, but the interview was disrupted when a light fell onto the pair as they chatted.

A laughing Katie said: ‘Oh did that fall down. Don’t worry, Harv. That’s live TV for you’ as a crew member pulled the light back into place.

On-air: Katie Price’s son Harvey swore live on Good Morning Britain on Monday, with host Richard Madeley forced to apologise

Following the blunder, Harvey uttered: ‘What the f*** is that?’ with Richard later apologising. 

He said: ‘We just have to quickly say there was a little bit of inadvertent swearing earlier. 

‘It was completely inadvertent. Obviously if you were affected by it, we apologise. But I think we can live with it.

Co-host Susanna Reid responded: ‘Was that you, Richard?’ with the star responding: ‘No it wasn’t me, although I have done that.’

Fall: Katie, 43, and Harvey, 19, were appearing on the show to discuss their recent NTA nomination for documentary, Harvey And Me, but the interview was disrupted when a light fell onto the pair as they chatted

Fall: Katie, 43, and Harvey, 19, were appearing on the show to discuss their recent NTA nomination for documentary, Harvey And Me, but the interview was disrupted when a light fell onto the pair as they chatted

This isn’t the first time Harvey has sworn on live TV. In 2016, the then-then 13-year-old shocked viewers when he used the C-word during an interview about trolling.

Disabled teenager Harvey also melted viewers’ hearts when he called Richard ‘beautiful’ as the interview began, shortly after playfully refusing to put in his earpiece.

Katie said:’Richard, who’s on there Harv, last time you were on his show you were a baby. What do you want to say to Richard?’

Harvey responded: ‘Hi Richard. You look beautiful.’

Richard laughed at the adorable remark, with Susanna Reid asking how she looked.   

‘Do I look alright, Harvey?’ Susanna asked, with Harvey also saying the star looked beautiful.    

Oh dear: A laughing Katie said: 'Oh did that fall down. Don't worry, Harv. That's live TV for you' as a crew member pulled the light back into place'

Oh dear: A laughing Katie said: ‘Oh did that fall down. Don’t worry, Harv. That’s live TV for you’ as a crew member pulled the light back into place’

Oh no: Following the blunder, Harvey uttered: 'What the f*** is that?' with Richard later apologising

Oh no: Following the blunder, Harvey uttered: ‘What the f*** is that?’ with Richard later apologising

Katie also spoke about feeling ‘upset’ and ‘angry’ after the man who shared an offensive video of her son Harvey was found not guilty.

Katie told Susanna and Richard, ‘I have two campaigns – Harvey’s Law and Track A Troll – and I’m here to talk about Track A Troll. It’s not just about Harvey, it’s about everyone else. 

‘If it was on the street and it was happening to Harvey live and then a person came along and said, ‘Hey everyone, come and have a look at this,’ it would be viewed differently. Because it’s online, it’s treated differently when it should be treated the same. Harvey is so innocent and he’s such a gorgeous guy and he doesn’t deserve it.’

She added: ‘They were mocking me too. But I have a voice, I can speak up, Harvey can’t and it’s such a shame the man got off. All we need is one judge to make it clear there can be a consequence. In my eyes, if you retweet it, you’re still a part of it.’

Sorry: He said: 'We just have to quickly say there was a little bit of inadvertent swearing earlier'

Sorry: He said: ‘We just have to quickly say there was a little bit of inadvertent swearing earlier’

Noticed: One fan tweeted about Harvey's swearing shortly afterwards

Noticed: One fan tweeted about Harvey’s swearing shortly afterwards 

Talking about the man being cleared, Katie said: ‘I was upset, even in court and I was being cross-examined, I made it clear to everyone, ‘I am a mother’ and it’s really upsetting and it makes me angry and all I’m trying to do is my best to defend Harvey, be his voice and also it’ll help protect everyone else.’

The Crown Prosecution Service declined to comment. 

Fans took to Twitter to praise the mother and son, writing: ‘Loved this interview and loved Harvey. @KatiePrice you’re an amazing mum to him and he is besotted with you.’

Moment: This isn't the first time Harvey has sworn on live TV. In 2016, the then-then 13-year-old shocked viewers when he used the C-word during an interview about trolling

Moment: This isn’t the first time Harvey has sworn on live TV. In 2016, the then-then 13-year-old shocked viewers when he used the C-word during an interview about trolling 

Compliment: Disabled teenager Harvey also melted viewers' hearts when he called Richard 'beautiful' as the interview began, shortly after playfully refusing to put in his earpiece

Compliment: Disabled teenager Harvey also melted viewers’ hearts when he called Richard ‘beautiful’ as the interview began, shortly after playfully refusing to put in his earpiece

Beautiful: Katie said:'Richard, who's on there Harv, last time you were on his show you were a baby. What do you want to say to Richard?' Harvey responded: 'Hi Richard. You look beautiful'

Beautiful: Katie said:’Richard, who’s on there Harv, last time you were on his show you were a baby. What do you want to say to Richard?’ Harvey responded: ‘Hi Richard. You look beautiful’

Another penned: ‘Aww he’s such a lovely boy actually brought tears to my eyes he’s such a gentle soul.’  

On Thursday, June 10, it emerged that the man accused of trolling Katie’s son Harvey was found not guilty at a trial after the court heard he had shared the video clip as a joke.

The ex-model told MailOnline that the outcome at Hastings Magistrates’ Court was a ‘blow’ but insisted it ‘only drives me onwards to fight for what is right – for justice’.  

The defendant, Philip Lewer, allegedly shared the video on Twitter last November after receiving it over WhatsApp – and Sussex Police arrested him ten hours later.

The 52-year-old, from Hastings, was detained on suspicion of sending an offensive, indecent, obscene or menacing message by a public communication network.

Cute: 'Do I look alright, Harvey?' Susanna asked, with Harvey also saying the star looked beautiful

Cute: ‘Do I look alright, Harvey?’ Susanna asked, with Harvey also saying the star looked beautiful

Lewer, who allegedly shared the clip of someone in blackface after it was originally posted by another person, appeared at the court as Price took to the witness box. 

The defendant – who was charged under section 127 of the Communications Act 2003 earlier this year – told magistrates that he wanted to say sorry but said: ‘I didn’t find it offensive. I didn’t think people would be offended.’ 

Price said: ‘This one I found absolutely disgusting, because they managed to paint the colour of their skin, clearly being racist. 

‘They mimicked how he speaks and they are doing the eye movement. They are mocking me and him together. He can’t defend himself.’ 

Praise: Fans took to Twitter to laud Harvey and Katie in the wake of the emotional interview

Praise: Fans took to Twitter to laud Harvey and Katie in the wake of the emotional interview

The court heard Lewer had posted the video on his Twitter page after someone else made it.

The court was also told that the clip had been retweeted 46 times, quote-tweeted 369 times and liked by 107 people.

Lewer was then said to have changed his account name ‘so people could not find him’ after he received messages telling him it was ‘vile’.  

But he was arrested the next day, despite telling police: ‘It’s just a tweet, a tweet. I can just delete the tweet. I was sent the link on WhatsApp.’

Asked why he posted the video, he told the court: ‘It was the half-a***d way they went about it – she has a push-up bra and is caked in fake tan and he is blacked-up.’

Shocking: On Fridau, it emerged that the man accused of trolling Harvey was found not guilty at a trial after the court heard he had shared the video clip as a joke

Shocking: On Fridau, it emerged that the man accused of trolling Harvey was found not guilty at a trial after the court heard he had shared the video clip as a joke

He said the man who was featured in the clip was ‘playing a character badly’ and claimed the Loose Women episode it was based on would ‘go down in history’.

Lewer said people have blacked their faces ‘right through to Little Britain’ but added it had ‘been a very chastening experience’.   

Lewer was found not guilty of the charge after the court was told that he shared the clip as a ‘joke’ and did not mean to cause any offence.

Price issued a statement through her representative after the hearing, telling MailOnline: ‘Firstly I would like to thank Sussex Police for their hard work and efforts in bringing unacceptable online abuse to the court room today. 

Justice: The ex-model told MailOnline that the outcome at Hastings Magistrates' Court was a 'blow' but insisted it 'only drives me onwards to fight for what is right - for justice'

Justice: The ex-model told MailOnline that the outcome at Hastings Magistrates’ Court was a ‘blow’ but insisted it ‘only drives me onwards to fight for what is right – for justice’ 

Unacceptable: 'Trolling and online abuse is unacceptable, Harvey's Law and Track a Troll are steps towards the much needed regulation of online behaviour'

Unacceptable: ‘Trolling and online abuse is unacceptable, Harvey’s Law and Track a Troll are steps towards the much needed regulation of online behaviour’

‘It is unheard of for a stranger to walk down the street hurling racial or similar abuse at a complete stranger.

‘The government needs to take urgent action to stop these faceless keyboard warriors from emotionally harming innocent and vulnerable people from the safety and comfort of their own home. 

‘Trolling and online abuse is unacceptable, Harvey’s Law and Track a Troll are steps towards the much needed regulation of online behaviour.  

‘I hope that today’s case has shone a spot light on the issues that need urgently addressing.’

She added: ‘Today’s outcome was indeed a blow and only drives me onwards to fight for what is right – for justice.’

Last year Price sat down with MPs to talk about the internet trolling her son Harvey – who has Prader-Willi syndrome – faces.

She has called for ‘Harvey’s Law’, which is to make social media abuse a specific offence with a register to catalogue offenders.

Support: Katie was supported by beau Carl Woods outside court on Friday

Support: Katie was supported by beau Carl Woods outside court on Friday