This Morning presenter Ruth Langsford was forced to hide in a room after angry anti-vax protestors stormed a TV studio.
Ruth, 61, rushed for safety with staff and guests as the protestors charged at the BBC TV centre in London where ITV mostly film.
A violent mob gathered outside the BBC building to vent their anger at the introduction of vaccine passports and vaccination of children as they clashed with police in ugly scenes at the entrance of the Beeb’s former HQ.
Police officers were caught in the middle of the rally as some of the riled-up protestors managed to get into the main building and worryingly into a TV studio.
"Ruth Langford was still stuck inside, although Eamonn had managed to get out,” a source told The Sun.
"It was terrifying. No-one knew if the protestors had weapons. The protestors arrived after This Morning had come off air.
"They seem to have an issue with how the anti-vaccination issue has been handled on the show.
"Ruth had to be brought out by security shortly after being forced to hide in a room.
"ITV are going to have to carry out a major inquiry after security was breached."
Ruth is believed to have been understandably scared during the deal, although her husband and fellow This Morning presenter Eamonn Holmes is understood to have already left the building after filming wrapped up for the day.
However, the unsavoury scenes were caught on camera by various members of the public, who subsequently uploaded them to social media.
One onlooker posted a video of protestors and police clashing and tweeted: "Official Voice protesters try storming the BBC studios at white city but them come up against a heavy police presence.
"They are protesting against vaccine passports and vaccine for kids."
The Met Police confirmed at the time of rally: "We're aware of a group of demonstrators who, having set off from Shepherds Bush Green at around 1pm, are now gathered outside a commercial premises in Wood Lane, White City.
"There have been no arrests but officers are in attendance and will continue to monitor the situation."
The “Official Voice” protestors also stormed the Westfield shopping centre directly opposite the BBC building over the weekend.
Once inside some protestors lit red flares, set off smoke bombs and launched fireworks as terrified staff locked themselves inside shops and customers fled.
The protestors claim the coronavirus pandemic is a hoax while some carried placards which read: “My body, my choice”.
Another placard read: “No, no, no, no vaccine passports! No paper passes, no to tyranny.”
