Myleene Klass was left in tears during Friday morning’s Loose Women as her family congratulated her on receiving an MBE.

Myleene took to the panel for the first time since receiving the honour as she spilled all on the experience with her Loose Women co-hosts.

Last week, the presenter was awarded an MBE at Windsor Castle for her dedication to raising awareness and advocating for legal changes after experiencing several pregnancy losses.

During Friday’s episode, Myleene Klass joked that her son Apollo kept hiding the medal – as Kaye Adams showed her a surprise message from her family.

Myleene was surprised with a video from her family

In the clip, Myleene’s husband Simon and her children were seen congratulating the star, as daughter Ava said: “Thank you for being our biggest inspiration, we couldn’t be prouder of you.”

“We’ve watched you work so hard and we’re privileged to be part of your journey. You deserve everything you get,” Simon continued, as little Apollo told his mother to “catch the kisses” as they blew them towards the camera.

The camera then cut back to Myleene, who could be seen holding back the tears. “You guys! Every time! How did you get my teenage daughter to do that?!”

Myleene Klass spoke about receiving an MBE on Friday’s Loose Women ( 
Image:
JMEnternational, Getty Images)
The former Hear’Say singer told Kaye and the rest of the panel that she was up at 5am this morning to take her 17-year-old to the airport this morning.

“I got up at 5am this morning to put her on a plane. She’s on a girls holiday now,” Myleene laughed as she continued to fan her tears away with a cue card.

Recently speaking with PA news agency when receiving the honour, the 47-year-old star said: “The King himself has now acknowledged that miscarriage care and healthcare needs to move forward. We’re actually in a position where we can change the law, and women can benefit from it.”

Myleene, who has endured four miscarriages herself, described the honour as recognition for ‘the achievements of so many people that come together’ to improve what she called a neglected area of women’s health.

“When I was going through my own miscarriages, you feel so invisible – you just feel you need somebody to guide you out of it,” she said. “There’s so much negativity about miscarriage healthcare – women feel so lost, so dragged down by it all.”