STACEY Solomon looks set to clash with husband Joe Swash as they reveal relationship struggles in therapy.
The couple are currently starring in a BBC reality series titled Stacey and Joe.
Upcoming scenes show Stacey and Joe sitting down for therapy
Stacey doesn't look impressed in the teaser
The couple have been married since 2022 and together since 2016A teaser for next week's instalment hints at tense scenes between the pair.
During therapy, star Stacey, 35, tells her husband: “You fail to recognise anything that I'm saying to you.”
Presenter and actor Joe, 43, is shown remarking: “I've heard nothing but negative stuff.”
Joe also discussed therapy with sisters Shana and Casie during the latest episode on .
Revealing he wasn't “overly keen” on the idea of therapy, Joe added: “I told you I was going to do it.
“It's just, I'm not looking forward to that bit, you know what I mean?”
A previous episode saw the couple after clashing over their kids.
They spoke over FaceTime while Joe was away for work – and Stacey was unimpressed after he let their children eat on the sofa.
As the TV personality made her argument, Joe immediately began shaking his head while saying: “No, no.”;
Mum-of-five Stacey insisted she found “10 baked beans”; on their sofa and insisted she’d never let the kids eat there.
Joe retorted: “I’m not you. You go on like you’ve never given the kids food in the front room, which would be a lie.”;
But Stacey hit back: “I might give them a biscuit on the sofa!”;
Clearly annoyed, Joe told Stacey she was “overreacting”; and added: “You’re out of order.”;
He then told his wife “I’ll speak to you later. I’m done with this conversation”; before ending the call.
Ahead of the first episode of their BBC reality show, .
During an appearance on , she said: “We're quite a busy household, we're seven just us and then my sister is always over, Joe's family are always over.
“You don't notice, to the point where we would have a bit of a domestic about something and then be like ‘they're here… stop the mics are still on, stop'.
“We'd look at each other and be like ‘oh no, they can hear us'.”;
