CHRISTINE Lampard has shared how she was robbed in ‘broad daylight’ with security standing back and not intervening.
The Loose Women star, 45, has claimed that she was robbed while she was shopping on the King's Road in Chelsea, South West London.
She even noted how her outing took place during the day, with security "doing nothing".
Speaking about policing and the Prime Minister's right to prioritise 'physical crime' after arrests have been happening to journalists following social media posts, the Loose Women discussed crime in the UK.
Christine was at the helm of the panel, with Olivia Attwood, Judi Love, and Brenda Edwards all sitting in the studio to weigh in with their thoughts during the discussions.
Panelist Olivia Attwood chatted to Christine about how she believes London is filled with muggings and robberies, and how there is a huge "disconnect" between the public and the police.
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The former Love Island star then added how she thinks more officers should be on the streets, noting how she thinks that London is becoming "Gotham City".
Fellow Loose Women panelist Judi Love then weighed in with how trolling "can snowball" and in turn "insight hate", which can then "insight violence".
Brenda Edwards then spoke about how the police force needs to "understand social media".
CHRISTINE'S HORROR
And Christine then weighed in with the shocking real-life experience she recently endured, with her talking about how she crime firsthand.
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Speaking to the Loose Ladies, Christine recalled how a few weeks ago she was shopping on King's Road in Chelsea when she had her phone stolen out of her handbag.
She explained how the security guard of the shop appeared to shrug before saying how 'there's at least 30 [phones stolen] a day'.
She then implied how the security did nothing, adding, "I can understand I'm not going to have a police task force looking for my phone for me."
POLICING TWEETS
This comes after Kier Starmer responded to how tweets and posts on X should not be the police’s priority and forces should "concentrate on what matters most to their communities".
The PM speaking out follows on from Essex police investigating an allegation of inciting racial hatred by the Telegraph columnist Allison Pearson.
Speaking to reporters en route to the G20 summit in Rio de Janeiro, the Prime Minister said: "Firstly, obviously, this is a matter for the police themselves, police force by police force.
Regular Loose Women panellists
Katie Piper - Former Strictly Come Dancing star, activist, model and author
Sunetra Sarker - Also a former Strictly Come Dancing star, and known for acting in Casualty
Kaye Adams - Scottish journalist and one of the original Loose Women
Christine Lampard - ITV presenter
Ruth Langsford - Presented Loose Women on and off since 1999
Jane Moore - Former columnist for The Sun
Coleen Nolan - Became known for her family girl band called The Nolans and went on to compete on Celeb Big Brother
Nadia Sawalha - Former EastEnders star and Celebrity MasterChef winner
Stacey Solomon - Known for her reality show Sort Your Life Out and winning series 10 of I'm a Celeb
Janet Street-Porter - A journalist and president of the Ramblers' Association
Brenda Edwards - Came fourth on the X Factor and went on to become a pop star and act in hit musicals such as Hairspray
Charlene White - Lead presenter at ITV News London
Kelly Bryan - Former EastEnders star and was in a girl group called Eternal alongside her sisters. Currently part of the cast of Hollyoaks
Frankie Bridge - Participated in Strictly Come Dancing and came third place on I'm A Celeb in 2021
Judi Love - A stand up comedian and radio presenter, who has also made a variety of TV appearances in shows such as Strictly Come Dancing, Celebrity MasterChef, and Taskmaster
Linda Robson - Played iconic character Tracey Stubbs in Birds of a Feather
Denise Welch - A soap queen, she starred in Coronation Street, Waterloo Road and Hollyoaks. Also the mother of Matty Healy, the lead singer of pop rock group the 1975.
"So they can make their decisions and will obviously be held to account for those decisions.
"There is a review going on of this particular aspect but I think that as a general principle, the police should concentrate on what matters most to their communities."