Jeremy Kyle then and now - new job, 'abandoned' by famous pals and claims he was a 'scapegoat'

A WOMAN who featured in Channel 4's infamous 'Benefits Street' series claims the programme's makers "exploited" those who appeared on the show. Dee Kelly - who was known as White Dee - also claims residents were "hung out to dry" when the cameras stopped rolling.

After ITV’s The Jeremy Kyle Show was taken off air in 2019, a recent Channel 4 documentary has investigated the long-running TV programme. Death on Daytime including harrowing claims from guests who’d appeared on the show, as well as interviews from staff who’d worked on the daytime TV show about what went on behind the scenes. Following the release of the documentary, here’s some of the shocking moments that played out on the ITV show… When the show was taken off air following the death of a contestant Steve Dymond tragically died on 9 May 2019 just days after appearing on ITV’s The Jeremy Kyle Show.

The Jeremy Kyle Show was axed almost three years ago, but it's been brought back into the spotlight with a new Channel 4 documentary. The two-part programme, Jeremy Kyle Show – Death on Daytime, vows to uncover the 'scandal behind the hit series' after allegations about production practices and backstage behaviour emerged.

Jeremy Kyle programme has reportedly been dropped by TalkTV after claims guests were left "deeply uncomfortable" sharing a platform with him.Ex-ITV host Jeremy filmed a pilot for the station - the same Piers Morgan joined after his epic Good Morning Britain strop.Its format saw the news of the day discussed and debated alongside a guest panel, which included celebrities.But Jeremy’s appearance allegedly didn’t sit well with some guests, as he has been embroiled in controversy since the cancellation of The Jeremy Kyle Show in 2019.The ITV show was taken off air after the suicide of guest Steve Dymond, who took his own life after a lie detector test showed that he had cheated on his partner - something he continued to deny.And with the airing of the controversial Channel 4 documentary Jeremy Kyle: Death on Daytime "hanging over" the pilot show, it is claimed guests weren’t comfortable with sharing the stage with Jeremy.That documentary was first made available to watch earlier this week - but it is understood his TalkTV pilot was already discontinued before the Channel 4 programme aired.One source told The Mirror: "This feedback was relayed back to the bookers who signed up the stars and guests for the panel, as well as the producers behind the scenes."Some were deeply uncomfortable sharing a platform with him, and made their feelings clear.

Throughout its 14 years on air, Graham Stanier was a well-known face on ITV’s The Jeremy Kyle Show. As part of the programme, which was pulled off air in 2019, Graham provided support and counsellors for the guests that appeared on screen.

An OnlyFans model who describes herself as a "professional mistress" says she can't get a 'normal' job because she's too hot. Amy Kupps is among the top 0.9 percent of content creators on the X-rated social media platform, earning around £20,000 a month.The 32-year-old, from North Carolina in the States, previously worked as a history teacher at a secondary school but she says she was forced to quit when her boss discovered her raunchy side hustle. She claims she has struggled to land a so-called 'normal' job because her good looks cause too many problems - including during job interviews.

Jeremy Kyle Show counsellor Graham Stanier has broken his silence as he came out in defence of the show after the bombshell documentary dropped.

Jeremy Kyle has been seen for the first time since Channel 4 aired a bombshell documentary about his former ITV show.The Jeremy Kyle Show was controversially axed in 2019 after guest Steve Dymond died by suicide.Steve had failed a lie detector test that alleged he'd cheated on his fiancée - an allegation he denied.The new documentary Death on Daytime saw guests and staff claim the show was manipulative and manufactured events by riling people up backstage, something Jeremy and ITV deny.In his first public appearance since the show aired, Jeremy, 56, was seen strolling in central London on Monday looking downcast and scowling.He wore casual jeans, a white open-collared shirt, a quilted jacket and trainers and held a small pouch and garment bag in one hand.Jeremy ignored cameras as he walked to a waiting car before climbing in, while keeping a serious look on his face.He spoke out on his TalkRADIO show after it aired to insist there are "two sides to every story".Jezza said: "Let's just deal with the elephant in the room straight away - couple of texts already talking about a certain programme that was on television last night."Yes, I am fully aware.

Viewers of the Jeremy Kyle show documentary Death on Daytime were left disgusted after it was revealed that Steve Dymond’s ex fiancée had the host’s signature tattooed on her after appearing on the show.The Channel 4 programme aired on Sunday and Monday and investigated the bad practices that were claimed to have taken place in production by guests and former staff of the now axed show.The Jeremy Kyle Show ended in 2019 following the death of Steve Dymond, 63, who took his own life days after appearing as a guest and failing a lie detector test taken during filming. Get exclusive celebrity stories and fabulous photoshoots straight to your inbox with OK!'s daily newsletter. You can sign up at the top of the page.

A former district judge from Manchester has appeared in Channel 4’s latest documentary series on The Jeremy Kyle Show some 15 years after describing it in court as the ‘human form of bear baiting’.

Jeremy Kyle described how there are 'two sides to every single story' after he faced criticism following the documentary about his morning show that ran for 14 years on ITV until 2019.The 56 year old talkRADIO presenter broke his silence and described how he would 'not comment on the tragic death of Steve Dymond until the legal process is finished' after the Channel 4 Jeremy Kyle Show: Death on Daytime documentary that aired on Sunday 13 March. However the airing of the show left fans curious to learn more about the TV host including his marriage to former nanny Vicky Burton. Jeremy tied the knot to Vicky Burton, 38, in front of friends and family at the All Saints Church in Windsor, Berkshire, in October 2021.

Jeremy Kyle is facing criticism this week after a bombshell documentary aired claiming to reveal the truth about his morning show that ran for 14 years on ITV until 2019. TV fans have urged that Jeremy Kyle be dumped from TalkRadio after watching the recent documentary about his derailed programme. The programme aired in two parts, with the first being screened on Channel 4 on Sunday night before concluding on Monday.

Graham Stanier, who was a regular face on The Jeremy Kyle Show throughout its years on-screen, has spoken out to defend the show.

Channel 4 documentary Jeremy Kyle Show: Death on Daytime earlier this week (March 14), one of the show’s major stars has spoken out.But his attempts to defend the show - claiming it “helped thousands of people” - have fallen flat on social media.Graham Stanier started as a counsellor and psychotherapist on the daytime talk show in 2005.But after the tragic suicide of Steve Dymond in 2019, the ITV show was taken off air for good.

Jeremy Kyle counsellor Graham Steiner has spoken out in defence of the show after Channel 4's bombshell documentary. documentary.

Graham Stanier was on The Jeremy Kyle Show for the duration of its 14 year run on ITV, but it appears as if he’s stepped away from the public eye in the wake of the programme being pulled off air in 2019. Graham was a well-known face on the once popular show, and provided support and counselling for its guests. He joined the broadcasting giant in 2005 as a guest counsellor on The Jeremy Kyle Show, and went on to become the network’s director of show aftercare.

TV dans have urged that Jeremy Kyle be dumped from TalkRadio after watching the recent documentary about his derailed ITV show.The programme aired in two parts, with the first being screened on Channel 4 on Sunday night before concluding on Monday.The bombshell show included harrowing claims from previous The Jeremy Kyle Show guests, as well as interviews with people who worked on the long-running ITV programme. Get exclusive celebrity stories and fabulous photoshoots straight to your inbox with OK!'s daily newsletter . You can sign up at the top of the page.The Jeremy Kyle Show was axed in 2019 after the death of Steve Dymond, 63, who took his own life days after filming an episode of the show, which saw him fail a lie detector test.

Jeremy Kyle has spoken out for the first time since Channel 4's Steve Dymond documentary aired.The well-known presenter broke his silence over the Jeremy Kyle: Death On Daytime programme as he insisted to his talkRadio listeners that there are "two sides to every story".The damning documentary - which aired on Sunday and Monday (March 13 and 14) - has sparked controversy among viewers who have since slammed the alleged behind-the-scenes treatment of guests on The Jeremy Kyle Show.The offering saw many ex-employees making claims of a culture of fear backstage and citing examples of how guests were allegedly exploited in order to boost viewing figures, something ITV denies.Jeremy, 56, fronted the show for 17 series between 2005 and 2019 when it was given the axe by ITV after guest Steve Dymond, 63, took his own life after appearing on the programme.Jeremy was left offering his "deepest sympathies" to Steve's friends and family after the tragic incident, which happened just days after he was accused of cheating on his fiancée upon taking a lie detector test in one episode in May 2019.Speaking on TalkRADIO following the airing of both episodes, Jeremy said: "Let's just deal with the elephant in the room straight away - couple of texts already talking about a certain programme that was on television last night."Yes, I am fully aware. I will say only this, my friends, to you.

Steve Dymond died in 2019 from a suspected overdose just days after appearing on ITV’s The Jeremy Kyle Show, leading to the programme being taken off air indefinitely.The tragic guest’s death was discussed in Channel 4 documentary Jeremy Kyle Show: Death on Daytime, in which Steve's devastating final text messages were seen. While the episode in which he appeared never aired, his death led to a probe into alleged lack of care on the ITV show. But the husband of a woman who took her life after taking part in the show says Dymond's death was not the first.

Jeremy Kyle was spotted soaking up the sun on a Barbados beach days before the release of the scathing documentary on his former talk show.The 56 year old was snapped alongside his wife Vicky and their baby son while on holiday last week. Former The Jeremy Show host sported a pair of bright blue patterned swim shorts, which had motifs of sailboats on, and an orange Ralph Lauren T-shirt for the family outing. Jeremy shielded his eyes from the bright Caribbean sun with a pair of sunglasses with black frames and a reflective lens.

Jeremy Kyle Show has seen a resurgence of comments condemning the show after a new tell-all documentary aired.The problem-solving chat show was once a staple of the ITV daytime schedule, racking up an impressive 17 series which ran between 2005 and 2019.The format saw Jeremy grilling guests as they attempted to work through family and relationship problems, with him attempting to resolve their conflict.However, things turned sour for the production after the tragic death of guest Steve Dymond leading to it being axed.While Jeremy, 56, has now moved on to a radio presenting slot at talkRadio, there is one other familiar face from the show fans are eager to hear updates on.Security guard 'Big Steve' became a staple of the show over the years, regularly stepping in when things became heated between guests.When the show was removed from schedules Steve, 50, spoke up via his social media to share his sadness on the circumstances surrounding the situation.Taking to Instagram he wrote: “We at @thejeremykyleshow are deeply saddened to hear the news of one of our guests passing away."Our show has always been about trying to help ordinary people with problems to help their quality of life improve drastically, every day I turned up to work happy knowing somebody’s life would change for the better with the help of all the staff and crew at @thejeremykyleshow."He then offered to help anyone who needed to talk about their problems as he continued: "My thoughts and condolences go out to everybody affected by the news today."My Direct Messages are open for the next few days for anybody who needs to talk about any problems they may have, use #StevesDMs to spread the word on various social media platforms so anybody who needs help knows