Jeremy Kyle: Last News

Jeremy Kyle has broken his silence after the release of the explosive Channel 4 documentary, Death on Daytime.The 56 year old presenter, who fronted the ITV show for 14 years before it was axed, said there "are two sides to every story" as he discussed the programme on his radio show. Jeremy appeared on TalkRADIO on Monday and reacted to the documentary, which he is also seeking legal action over. Death on Daytime explored the tragic death of Jeremy Kyle guest Steve Dymond, who took his own life days after he "failed" a lie detector test on the show.

Jeremy Kyle has addressed a Channel 4 documentary which has shocked viewers.

Kate Garraway has shared a sweet new family photo with fans after sharing some time with her father.MORE: GMB's Kate Garraway suffers major setback amid husband Derek's health battleThe Good Morning Britain star, 54, posted a picture showing her emerging from the boot of her car, which is filled with new plants, and beaming at her dad who is stood by her side.WATCH: Kate Garraway addresses MBE backlashShe wrote in the caption: "Everyone sings for their supper in my house! Thanks to my Dad's wonderful energy at 87 (I get my gardening passion from him) & a surprisingly capacious Peugeot 3008 boot! we are cracking on with some spring planting today. It's amazing what he'll do for one of my apple crumbles!?!!"READ: Caring For Derek viewers defend Kate Garraway after criticism over documentaryMORE: Jeremy Kyle breaks silence on Channel 4's Death on Daytime documentaryFans and famous friends alike loved the picture – with many in awe of her father's energy.

Derry Girls star Siobhan McSweeney and Brenda Fricker. It is based on a novel by TV chat show host Graham Norton. READ MORE: Channel 4 viewers want Jeremy Kyle sacked from radio job after documentary While the drama picked up, fans complained at the slow plot and were unconvinced by the show.

The Jeremy Kyle Show therapist Graham Stanier has got married.

Jeremy Kyle to be sacked after a tell-all programme about his show.Channel 4’s Death On Daytime revealed interviews with whistleblowers who claimed “lies, bullying and scheming” went on backstage.The show focused on guest Steve Dymond who took his own life after failing a lie detector test on the programme in 2019 which has never been aired.After the C4 show, fans posted messages to talkRADIO calling on them to dump Kyle and his early evening show.They included, “If you have any decency, sack him”, “Shame on talkRADIO”, and “Why give him a platform?”In the C4 show producers aired final text messages from “gentle giant” Mr Dymond, 63, of Portsmouth, to fiancée Jane Callaghan, which read: “I hope The Jeremy Kyle Show is so happy now. They are responsible for what happens now.

Jeremy Kyle took us through some of the most gruelling, shocking and bizarre family disputes in the UK.But in 2019 it all came crashing down. The daytime hit that had once pulled in millions of viewers by inviting them to revel in others’ misery was brought down by its own tragedy.Steve Dymond had been a guest on the show where he failed a lie detector - a week later he died of a suspected overdose.Shortly before his death he sent heartbreaking final texts to his partner, saying: "I hope the Jeremy Kyle show is so happy now."They are responsible for what happens now.

The Jeremy Kyle Show was once one of ITV's most popular daytime shows, having started back in 2005 and going on to run for 17 series. The show, which saw Jeremy attempt to resolve conflict between guests working through relationship problems and family matters, was axed in 2019 following the tragic death of guest Steve Dymond.

Jeremy Kyle was a regular face on the ITV daytime schedule just a few years ago.

Jeremy Kyle: Death On Daytime aired on Channel 4 tonight (March 13), which featured moving interviews with past guests and bombshell revelations from former employees and staff.Viewers at home who were tuning into the "uncomfortable" documentary were shocked when they heard the account of one employee who alleged that guests on the show were misled over rehab stints.The former employee, voiced by an actor, claimed that the guests were told they had to compete for a bed in a rehab centre – which would then mean the guests would act up for the cameras because they were so in need.Speaking to the camera, the actor stated: "The lie came when you were in the studio. You would go into the corridor with them, and that's when the lie would come."You'd tell the addicts and their families that there's three other families going on the stage, it's a fight for that one bed – Jeremy is going to pick who he wants, so you need to get out there and say what you need to say.

The Jeremy Kyle Show was one of ITV's most popular daytime programmes, regularly drawing an audience of over 1 million people on weekday mornings.

BBC show to discuss his new single So Happy It Hurts. He was telling a story about his 94-year-old mother, who appears alongside him in the music video for the new song, when he accidentally let a rude word slip. He explained to viewers how she had pulled him out of school aged 14.

In 2019, ITV's The Jeremy Kyle Show ended following guest Steve Dymond’s death just days after he recorded an episode. He took his own life after failing a lie-detector test on the show to prove he wasn’t cheating on his fiancee – he was booed and jeered by the audience.

Steve Dymond tragically died on 9 May 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 will be discussed in upcoming Channel 4 documentary Jeremy Kyle Show: Death on Daytime, in which his devastating final text messages are seen. While the episode in which Steve appeared never aired, his death led to a probe into alleged lack of care on the ITV show. Who was Steve Dymond? Steve was a 63 year old who was tragically found dead seven days after appearing as a guest on The Jeremy Kyle Show.The construction worker had appeared on the show after his fiancee, Jane Callaghan, accused him of cheating on her.

Jeremy Kyle showed the ITV host asking co-stars: "Do you think Phillip Schofield has to put up with this sh**?".It comes in a new Channel 4 documentary, Jeremy Kyle: Death On Daytime, which explores the downfall of the controversial daytime show, which was axed in 2019 after 14 years.The two-part documentary, which airs on Sunday (March 13), features interviews with ex-employees and former show guests who make claims about their experiences on the show.In one unaired moment from the second episode, which airs Monday (March 14) at 9pm, Jeremy can be seen ordering the lighting team to turn the lights off as he prepares to film a link.Standing in the studio with a cue card, Jeremy shouted: "Shut up! We don't need the lights on for me to read a line, do we? Turn it off."When the lights finally get turned off in the room, Jeremy shook his head before adding: "Do you think Phillip Schofield has to put up with this sh**?"Jeremy's former ITV colleague Phillip has presented ITV's This Morning with Holly Willoughby since 2002, as well as its hit skating show Dancing on Ice.Another behind the scenes moment in episode one showed Jeremy slamming the writers of the show.After a number of bleeped words, Jeremy said: "That's b****cks. Whoever wrote that...

Jeremy Kyle's signature tattooed on her arm after the tragic death of her partner.Steve appeared on The Jeremy Kyle Show in 2019, alongside his partner Jane Callaghan, to prove that he didn't cheat on her.He took a lie detector test on the daytime ITV show - but sadly took his own life just days after the episode was filmed.The episode never aired, but Jeremy's controversial chat show was axed in 2019 after 14 years on air, following Jane's heartbreaking loss.Jane has now spoken out in an explosive Channel 4 documentary, called Jeremy Kyle: Death On Daytime, which airs on Sunday (March 13) at 9pm.The two-part documentary features interviews with anonymous ex-employees and previous TV guests such as Jane.Speaking in the doc, Jane said she doesn't blame host Jeremy for what happened to Steve, and "feels sorry" for him.Revealing her arm tattoo of Jeremy's signature, Jane said: "I do feel sorry for him after the backlash he got."I don’t hate Jeremy Kyle, I don’t blame him for it... I can’t put the blame on someone when I’m partly to blame as well."A former staff member claims Jane has a "bizarre connection with the producers" of the disgraced show.With an actor to protect their identity, they said: "Jane has this bizarre connection with the producers that went down to Portsmouth,"They added: "I think she has this weird connection with that she owes them something."She doesn't see it like she thinks they're like her friends.

Messages sent by a Jeremy Kyle Show guest before he took his life have been shown for the first time.

A drunk claimed he was Jeremy Kyle and Joseph Stalin during a foul-mouthed rant at police.

Jeremy Kyle guest Steve Dymond said he hoped the ITV show 'is so happy now' in the final messages he sent to his fiancée before he tragically died.Steve sadly took his own life after appeared on the Jeremy Kyle Show in a bid to prove to his partner Jane Callaghan he didn't cheat on her. The ex-TV show guest passed away seven days after appearing on the Jeremy Kyle Show in 2019 - having failed a lie detector test on the episode which never aired.Now, Steve's alleged haunting final messages have been shared in a powerful Channel 4 documentary, called Jeremy Kyle: Death On Daytime.The two-part series features bombshell interviews with past guests and former employees, and is set to air at 9pm on Sunday (March 13) before concluding on Monday (March 14).It covers the downfall of the controversial daytime show which faced the axe in 2019 after 14 years on TV, following Steve's suicide.Jane Callaghan, Steve's fiancée, breaks down in the series as she opens up about Steve's death, and his time on the show.The heartbroken partner, 51, claimed the final messages she received from Steve, which allegedly offered damning statements on the ITV show and blamed it "for what happens now".She claims Steve's messages read: "I hope the Jeremy Kyle show is so happy now."They are responsible for what happens now,"It also included: "I hope this makes good ratings for them, "I bet they keep this quiet”Dymond's texts also insisted he never cheated on Jane, signing off: "Never never never did I cheat on you.

Jeremy Kyle has been labelled a 'bully' and "cult leader personality" in a new Channel 4 documentary.The explosive two-part series, called Jeremy Kyle: Death On Daytime, is set to air to Channel 4 at 9pm on Sunday (March 13).The shocking doc follows the downfall of Jeremy Kyle's controversial daytime chat show, which was axed after 14 years in 2019.Kyle's chat show was cancelled following the tragic death of ex-guest Steve Dymond, who took his own life after failing a lie detector test on the ITV show.In the documentary, former guests and anonymised ex-employees make claims about their experiences of working and appearing on the show.At the start of the first documentary, Kyle is described as a "cult leader personality", and later on it's claimed he "bullied" a former show guest, Kristie Bishop.One ex-employee claimed they were drawn to Jeremy's 'cult-like' persona at first.An employee claimed: "I was a massive Jeremy Kyle fan. I never missed an episode and he just had this overwhelming charisma.

Jeremy Kyle Show workers have claimed they 'weren't allowed to eat' until they booked guests on the disgraced ITV show.It comes in an explosive new two-part Channel 4 documentary, called Jeremy Kyle: Death On Daytime, which is set to air at 9pm on Sunday (March 13).The bombshell series makes claims about the controversial daytime show, which was cancelled in 2019 after 14 years on air.The show was axed following the tragic death of ex-guest Steve Dymond, who took his own life after failing a lie detector test on the show.The bombshell doc features interviews with previous show guests and former workers who make claims about their experience on the programme.In the documentary, former staff claimed they "exploited", "used" and "manipulated" during their time on the programme.The two ex-workers, which included producers responsible for booking guests onto the show, had their identities protected by actors as they slammed the show in the documentary.One ex-worker claimed "everybody was exploited without knowing it", explaining if you didn't go along with the way show bosses wanted to do things, they would be sacked from their jobs.Apparently, stressed staff would 'never leave their desks' and would end up working gruelling 14-15 hour days as they desperately tried to book guests onto the programme.One of the employees even claimed producers weren't allowed to eat until they booked guests onto the show, meaning they were left starving.The former staff also claimed they 'weren't equipped' to deal with guests' mental health issues, and allege they were forced to lie during mental health checks on guests in a bid to ensure they could book them for the show.Despite the hit reality show hosting a whopping 20,000 guests during its