viewers rushed to complain about presenters and as they sat down with . The money saving expert, 52, appeared on Tuesday's (March 25) instalment of the programme to share advice on how people can boost their state pension. Martin explained that the "new" State Pension was introduced in 2016 and allows people to buy back any missing National Insurance years all the way back to 2006.

The Good Morning Britain presenter urged viewers to check as the last day people can buy them back is April 5. Speaking to Ben, 50, and Cat, 48, Martin explained: "Nothing is perfect. But for most people, especially the nearer you are state pension age, if you've got missing years, you're not going to get your full state pension, this is a massive win, a no-brainer."

Noting they were short on time, Cat hoped to wrap up the segment as she insisted they would put all information on their website. However, Martin declared he needed to tell people how to do it as it is "really important".

The broadcaster was given the time to explain how anyone watching could urgently boost their . During the interview, Ben and Cat came under fire as viewers accused the pair of constantly speaking over Martin.

Expressing their frustration on social media, one wrote: "Please keep quiet and just let Martin talk/explain. #thismorning."

Mocking the presenter, another posted: "Cat: yes, mm, yes,yes,how,yes #ThisMorning."

A third echoed: "#thismorning Please stop the presenters butting in on conversations. Ben Shepherd shush!!"

It comes after Martin advised Brits to stock up on stamps before the price increases in April. The price of a standard first-class stamp will increase from £1.65 to £1.70, while a large first-class stamp will rise from £2.60 to £3.15 from April 7.

A standard second-class stamp will increase from 85p to 87p, while the price of a large second-class stamp will remain the same at £1.55.

Martin said: "For years, every time stamps go up in price I've suggested people stock up and bulk-buy in advance, as provided the stamp doesn't have a price on it and instead just says the postage class, it's still valid after the rise.

"This has been an effective tactic, as a first-class letter stamp is now £1.65, soon rising to £1.70 - in 2012 it was just 60p. So while it's not a huge saving this time, you still may as well stock up now."