After a rigorous and gruelling audition process, she blew her competition out of the water to land the most coveted job in television.But it seems that Emma Willis is not just the new queen of the Strictly Come Dancing ballroom but the queen of Saturday night television after appearing on screens for nearly four consecutive hours this weekend.The presenter, 50, was live on BBC One from 6.15pm-8.50pm on Saturday, hosting the second live show of the series alongside Josh Widdicombe and Johannes Radebe.Viewers were then able to switch straight over to ITV to see Ms Willis host The Voice, which aired from 8.50pm-10.05pm.While the staggered schedule means that the presenter doesn’t have to go head-to-head with herself on two rival channels, it does mean that she dominates Saturday night television.Strictly is aired live on a Saturday, with the result show filmed straight afterwards and broadcast on Sunday, but Ms Willis filmed the current series of The Voice last year. It seems that Emma Willis is not just the new queen of Strictly but the queen of Saturday night television after appearing on screens for nearly four consecutive hours this weekend Viewers were able to switch straight over to ITV to see Ms Willis host The Voice after Strictly, which aired from 8.50pm-10.05pmThis should be the only year she dominates the schedules, however, as Ms Willis has already stepped down from her role on the ITV singing competition and will be replaced by Stacey Solomon and Alesha Dixon.Filming for the next series is already underway, with Cheryl Cole and Aitch taking up the coaching seats left vacant by sacked Sir Tom Jones and McFly’s Danny Jones and Tom Fletcher.If Ms Willis remains in her new role on the BBC dancing competition, she could be going up against her old show next year, should they decide to move it back into an earlier slot.But as the criticism increases and fans continue to be disappointed in the new Strictly presenting trio, it looks increasingly likely that BBC bosses might shake it up next year.Instead of listening to many long-time viewers, who suggested comedian Widdicombe, 43, would be better placed upstairs interviewing the celebrities in what was once Claudia Winkleman’s role, they decided to keep him downstairs presenting alongside Ms Willis this week.They even introduced a number of comedy sketches and ‘bits’ for him, including one in which he lifted off the floor while holding an umbrella and another where he acted out a scene from Titanic with Shirley Ballas.While both Widdicombe and dancer Rabede, 39, still seemed to be trying to find their feet, Ms Willis was clearly the consummate professional of the trio, who masterfully handled the live presenting and interactions with both the judges and contestants. The presenter, 50, was live on BBC One from 6.15pm-8.50pm on Saturday, hosting the second live show of the series alongside Josh Widdicombe and Johannes Radebe However, it seems even Emma can’t save The Voice as the show as just 1.4 million tuned in to watch, marking its lowest ever episode for the same period Last week saw dismal viewing figures for the first live show of the series, with just 5.049 million viewers tuning in compared to 6.2 million last year.The programme is still a million down on where it was last year, although slightly up on last week with 5.1 million tuning into the second live show.The Voice also suffered a major blow as just 1.4 million tuned in to watch, marking its lowest ever episode for the same period.It seems viewers switched off the ITV show amid the backlash from Sir Tom Jones’s brutal axeing. The singing show, which averaged 8.5 million in ratings, pulled in the lowest ever audience after it aired around 9pm to avoid any overlap with Strictly.Sir Tom has insisted it wasn’t his decision to leave and said ITV ‘fired’ him ‘because of a financial difficulty with insurance’.In a statement confirming the lineup, ITV bosses thanked Tom for his work on the show, saying: ‘ITV would like to thank the irreplaceable Sir Tom Jones for all his years on The Voice UK, and the countless incredible and unforgettable moments he gave the show.’He has brought joy to audiences, and to every singer who performed for him and with him.’Fellow coach will.i.am, who will remain on the show alongside Kelly Rowland, has vented his fury over Tom’s being dropped from the show, with sources claiming he’s made his feelings known backstage. It seems viewers switched off the ITV show amid the backlash from Sir Tom Jones’ brutal axing (pictured)Sources have revealed that despite Cheryl and Aitch being welcomed as new additions to the lineup, any excitement on set has been replaced by awkwardness over the row.A source said that while they normally kick filming off with welcome drinks in a swanky five-star hotel, this year things are different.’It’s seriously awkward as will.i.am is furious with how producers have handled things and is making his feelings known behind the scenes.’They told The Sun: ‘It’s pretty uncomfortable for Cheryl, who is close with Will and has looked up to Kelly all her career.’This is her big TV comeback and right now ITV are letting her be the fall guy for taking Sir Tom’s seat. None of this is her fault, it’s been handled atrociously by the bosses.’The Daily Mail has contacted will.i.am and ITV representatives for comment.Taking to Instagram on September 8, just three days before the new lineup was unveiled, Sir Tom wrote in his statement: ‘To be clear, I did not want to leave The Voice as I love the show and really appreciate the audience. ITV made this decision – obviously a while ago, and I was told just recently.’The reason given is because of a financial difficulty with insurance. They now say in the press they wanted to “refresh” the show, and with a new coaching line-up there wouldn’t be a chair for me.’He added that ITV had offered him ‘a much-reduced role where I would make an appearance but without being actually involved from the start, and I’m not thrilled about that.’So the only thing I know right now, is that there’s never a good time to fire an 86-year-old who’s still pretty good at his job.’