Piers Morgan and Susanna Reid questioned whether or not Amal Clooney could be pregnant while on Good Morning Britain on Wednesday.
Looking at a picture of the 38-year-old human rights lawyer taken on Monday night, they wondered if she was sporting a small baby bump or if it was simply the shape of her dress.
Richard Arnold said: 'They've set the rumour mill into overdrive. It looks like a cheeky little baby bump underwear. It could be the floaty frock or is it indeed a bit of wind?'
Piers said: 'Here's what I think. Not in Amal Clooney's case but certainly in many modern celebrities' cases, they sell their baby pictures and when you do that, you open yourself up to public scrutiny and you've got no complaint.'
'I don't think Amal would do that,' continued Susanna.
MailOnline has contacted a spokesperson for Amal for comment.
The speculation came after the Clooneys stepped out on Monday night with Amal sporting a beautiful floaty floral dress at a screening of new film The White Helmets.
Amal looked incredible, dressed in a beautiful floral mini dress for the occasion, with black tights and black heeled boots.
She wore her locks in loose curls as she cosied up to her movie star husband, who was suited and booted.
The couple, who have been married for two years, have not been pictured together for two months.
The real-life movie, available on Netflix, shows the effects of daily airstrikes as they pound civilian targets in Syria, while a group of indomitable first responders risk their lives to rescue victims from the rubble.
Meanwhile, talking at a reception at a movie screening on Monday, George Clooney said on freedom of press:
'In the United States, in our Constitution, it doesn't guarantee political parties, it doesn't guarantee much, it doesn't guarantee journalism...
'[President] Jefferson talked about whether [he would choose] a government without free press or a free press without a government, he'd take a free press without a government. It was that important. It is the Fourth Estate for a reason.
'It watches over these other branches... The reality is that bad things happen when you have the lights turned off. You have to have the lights on. You have to be able to see what's going on, and if you can't...
'All around the world, you turn the lights out and you don't see what's happening - that's what the bad guys want. They want to be able to act when you can't see.
'When you turn the lights on and you put the camera out there and you get in the faces of all of this and show what it really is and show that these are human beings, these aren't just names and numbers and statistics.
'These are actual human beings who are suffering and living and surviving and caring for one another.
'Then what you're doing is spectacular and is so important and is the frontline of what we all consider the most important job in the world. So thank you for what you do.'
The movie, directed by Orlando von Einsiedel is out now.
