Amanda Holden and Simon Cowell’s fiancee Lauren Silverman look stunning as they pose backstage at America’s Got Talent
BRITAIN'S Got Talent judge Amanda Holden has been spotted posing for a snap with Simon Cowell's fiancee Lauren Sileverman.
The pair were all smiles as they snuggled in for a selfie on her Instagram stories yesterday as they headed Stateside.
Amanda, 51, had jetted off to watch an episode of America's Got Talent being filmed, just days ahead of the BGT return to ITV.
The TV judge was all smiles as she sat behind the judging panel of the American show, alongside two familiar celebrity faces.
She was first joined for a photo with Sofia Vegara and Heidi Klum, before heading to the audience to smile next to Lauren, 45.
The mother-of-two has been engaged to Simon Cowell since 2021, and shares a son with the talent mogul, Eric, nine.
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Looking glamorous, Amanda opted for a blue silk top as she let her long blonde locks flow down her chest for the photo.
The actress glammed up with a full palette of make-up, including a pink lipstick and neatly styled eyeliner.
She cosied up to the socialite, who looked relaxed in a pair of black glasses and a denim shirt, appearing to be make-up free.
Amanda also snapped her youngest daughter Holly, ten, posing with Eric and judge Sofia.
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It comes ahead of Amanda's return to the BGT judging panel this weekend, as part of the new series of the ITV show.
The TV star recently opened up about how comedians are doomed to fail when auditioning for the popular talent show.
Amanda insisted that she and her co-stars Simon Cowell, Alesha Dixon and newest arrival Bruno Tonioli are most likely to hit the red buzzer for bad stand-ups.
Lost Voice Guy, also known as Lee Ridley, was the first comedian to win Britain's Got Talent in its 12th series.
The notoriously difficult act often proves tricky to impress audiences - and Amanda says magicians are most at risk from the judges if they don't bring anything new to the table.
The 52-year-old admits it's still difficult to hit the red buzzer - despite being on the panel since 2007.
She said: "It's excruciating to press your buzzer for somebody up there doing the most difficult thing in the world."
