Amanda Kloots Says Son Elvis Is “The Talk”'s 'New Camera Man' as She Shares Adorable Photos of Him on Set

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The television personality shared photos of her son Elvis learning how to operate the cameras on set of 'The Talk'

<p>Amanda Kloots/Instagram</p> Amanda Kloots

Amanda Kloots/Instagram

Amanda Kloots' son Elvis learns to operate cameras on 'The Talk.'

Amanda Kloots' son is learning some new skills while visiting work with his mom.

On Thursday, the television personality, 41, shared some adorable photos of her 4-year-old son Elvis learning how to operate the cameras on set of The Talk.

The heartwarming shots show Elvis, whom Kloots shares with late husband Nick Cordero, paying close attention as the cameraman teaches him to use the technology, even letting him try to get a few angles on his own.

"New camera man @thetalkcbs today!! ❤️❤️❤️," Kloots captioned her post.

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Related: Amanda Kloots Says Son Elvis Is 'Trying to Now Understand' What Happened to His Late Dad Nick Cordero

Kloots and Cordero married in 2017 and welcomed Elvis in 2019 before his death in July 2020 from COVID-related complications.

Last year, Kloots explained to PEOPLE why she's "always trying to incorporate" her late husband into her son's life "because he left this earth and Elvis was one." Kloots added that Elvis "does not have memories of his dad."

The Tell Me Your Dreams author went on to explain that there are times when Elvis has "gotten sad" when they talk about his father and he mentions that Cordero died.

"And then he'll get very, very sad, which is heartbreaking as a parent, obviously. Because in a way, I haven't had yet to deal too much with Elvis' grief," Kloots explained.

"It's coming, and that'll be a whole new layer for me and my grief and helping him get through that and understanding that," she continued. "So that's coming up for me. I know it's not probably too long away."

Kloots also opened up to PEOPLE about what made Cordero a "very special man" shortly after his death.

"He was everyone’s friend. We taught each other things, challenging each other to grow. We loved to sing and dance wherever we were. Just looking at him doing the simplest things would bring a smile to my face," Kloots said.

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