He has recently recovered after contracting Covd-19.
And on Thursday, Eamonn Holmes, 61, put on a very dapper display as he attended the World Premiere of ROBBO: The Bryan Robson Story at HOME Cinema, in Manchester, alongside his son, Jack, 19.
The presenter looked to be in high spirits as he stepped out on the red carpet with his walking stick, following his recovery from the virus.
Father and son: Eamonn Holmes, 61, put on a dapper display and posed with a cane amid health woes as he and son, Jack, 19 attended the ROBBO premiere in Manchester on Thursday
All smiles: Eamonn wore a black two-piece suit to the event that he teamed with a crisp white shirt and jacquard tonal tie
Eamonn wore a black two-piece suit to the event that he teamed with a crisp white shirt and jacquard tonal tie.
He flashed a smile for the cameras as he posed with his walking stick on the red carpet.
Later, he could be seen as he stopped for photos alongside his son, Jack, who largely stays out of the public eye.
Dapper! He wore a black two-piece suit to the event that he teamed with a crisp white shirt and jacquard tonal tie for the premiere
Pose: The presenter looked to be in high spirits as he stepped out on the red carpet with his walking stick, following his recovery from the virus
Jack put on an equally suave display as he also opted for a black suit with a white shirt and classic leather derby shoes.
The Good Morning presenter shares Jack with his wife Ruth Langsford and is the couples only son together.
The film, ROBBO, follows the career of the English football manager and former Manchester United and England player, Bryan Robson.
Also in attendance at the premiere was Sir Alex Ferguson, 79, Steve Bruce, 60, Michael Carrick, 40, Harry Maguire, 28, and Wayne Rooney, 36.
Eamonn's use of a walking stick comes after he was diagnosed with a dislocated pelvis and three slipped discs in March.
The TV personality has openly documented his health battles on social media and has told that recovery is like 'learning to walk again', as he continued to depend on crutches and walking aids in order to walk.
High spirits: Poorly: Eamonn's use of a walking stick comes after he was diagnosed with a dislocated pelvis and three slipped discs in March
Detailing his pain during an episode of Loose Women in April, Eamonn said: 'Thanks for asking me because obviously no one else is bothered to ask or wonders, I don't like to complain, but it's three slipped discs.
'Actually I have to come on here with a crutch, that's the way I am at the moment.
'Honestly the thing about this, we can sit about me and I've got steroid injections and everything is ok and hopefully I'll be ok, but for me it's amazing to see how many of you are suffering from chronic pain, doesn't matter if you're a man, woman, young old.'
He went on to say: 'I couldn't sleep at night, lying there at night
