Katie Price shocked Loose Women viewers after she unexpectedly took a swipe at a fellow panellist and attempted to shame them for being in prison.

In resurfaced footage from 2017, Katie accused Janet Street Porter of having been in prison as the women engaged in a heated debate about ‘luxury prisons’.

As the panel debated the topic, Katie suddenly turned to Janet as she challenged: ‘Haven’t you been in prison?’

As the audience booed, Janet defended herself as she explained: ‘I haven’t been in prison, I’ve been in a police cell. But this is like five star in comparison.’

As Katie laughed, the broadcaster then disclosed she’d been arrested in the 1960s when police raided her house for drugs.

Katie Price shamed a Loose Women star for ‘being in prison’ years prior to her arrest after she was detained at Heathrow airport on Thursday evening

In resurfaced footage from 2017, Katie accused Janet Street Porter of having been in prison as the women engaged in a heated debate about ‘luxury prisons’

However Katie’s comments seem tinged with irony after she too spent a night in a police cell after she was arrested at Heathrow Airport on Thursday, after failing to attend bankruptcy proceedings.

The former glamour model’s dramatic arrest came after she skipped a bankruptcy hearing for a £10,000 facelift in Turkey.

She remanded in custody at a West London police station and bailed a few hours later by an out-of-hours magistrate, ahead of her court appearance on Friday morning.

She turned up on foot through the main entrance wearing a beige outfit and black head covering to conceal her injuries caused by the facelift.

Judge Schaffer discharged the arrest warrant issued against her on July 30 by a different judge after she failed to attend a previous hearing.

The warrant was originally issued by a judge after she failed to attend a hearing relating to her enormous £760,000 debt.

Breaking her social media silence following her arrest on Friday night, Katie urged people to ‘be kind’ after appearing at the Royal Courts of Justice.

Just hours after her court appearance, Katie took to her Instagram stories to repost a message of support which was initially posted by Jedward.

As the audience booed, Janet defended herself as she explained: ‘I haven’t been in prison, I’ve been in a police cell. But this is like five star in comparison’

As Katie laughed, the broadcaster then disclosed she’d been arrested in the 1960s when police raided her house for drugs

However Katie’s comments seem tinged with irony after she too spent a night in a police cell after she was arrested at Heathrow Airport on Thursday, after failing to attend bankruptcy proceedings (pictured arriving at the Royal Courts of Justice on Friday)

Just hours after her court appearance, Katie took to her Instagram stories to repost a message of support which was initially posted by Jedward

Deputy Insolvency and Companies Court Judge Daniel Schaffer has ordered the model to give an ‘undertaking’ to the court that she would attend a further hearing to face questions over her finances on August 27 at 10.30am to which she replied she would ‘move her diary’ for it

The X Factor stars jumped to the defence of their pal and shared some pictures of the trio together, as well as a paragraph of text.

They wrote: ‘Everyone please be kind to Katie Price. It’s a delicate situation and she deserves support and love.

‘Please be sensitive, she’s a human and mum with a massive heart and deserves respect. Sending strength to her kids and family.’

A second post that followed, continued: ‘A true icon that has been through a lot we all need to lift her up in this fragile time!

‘No one else could deal with the pressure and scrutiny! Let’s all surround Katie with Love.’

And Katie seemed to agree with the kind message and quickly reshared it with her own 2.7 million followers.

During the hearing earlier in the day, Deputy Insolvency and Companies Court Judge Daniel Schaffer ordered the model to give an ‘undertaking’ to the court that she would attend a further hearing to face questions over her finances on August 27 at 10.30am.

He said: ‘You have to attend that date, no ifs or buts, no going abroad, no holidays.’

Katie confirmed she understood she must attend and later said: ‘I will move my diary for it.’

Katie previously said she was ‘not running from matters’, but was ‘away working for a documentary on corrective surgeries’ during the court hearing.

In a now-deleted statement on Instagram, Katie wrote: ‘I am aware that I am about to be detained at the airport which is obviously what the courts feel is necessary.

‘I do hope of course for my son’s sake who is with me that they will allow some dignity and protection for at least his sake as this will be extremely disturbing for him to see. Whilst I understand the importance and severity of the matter I do feel like I am being treated like a criminal.’

Katie was remanded in custody at a west London police station and bailed a few hours later, ahead of her court appearance on Friday morning

Katie’s dramatic arrest came after she skipped a bankruptcy hearing for a £10,000 facelift in Turkey

Last Tuesday, she shared a statement on her Instagram account saying she was ‘aware of the severity’ of her financial situation

The mother-of-five, who lives in Sussex, failed to appear in front of a judge on July 30 as a part her £760,000 bankruptcy court proceedings and instead flew to Turkey on holiday for her sixth facelift while staying at a £133-a-night five-star hotel.

Katie was aware she would be detained at the airport but had asked police that they ‘allow some dignity and protection’ for Harvey, claiming it would be ‘extremely disturbing for him to see’.

In a statement posted to Instagram earlier this week, Katie claimed she had been in Turkey filming a documentary.

Discussing her son Harvey, the model asked authorities ‘allow some dignity and protection for at least his sake as this will be extremely disturbing for him to see’.

While acknowledging the ‘severity’ of the matter, Katie said she was being treated ‘like a criminal’ and declared the ‘unfortunate financial circumstance’ did not make her a ‘criminal or bad person’.