Shani Dhanda: Last News

Good Morning Britain's Kate Garraway has shared her confusion regarding the staggering costs that disabled people are forced to pay following the news of a one off payment for those in need of extra help.Almost six million disabled people will receive a payment of £150 to help with the cost of living crisis, the government says.The one-off payment, which was announced earlier this year, will be paid automatically to people who receive certain disability benefits from September 20.READ MORE: Kate Garraway says Derek Draper took 'frightening turn for the worse' in health updateHowever while discussing the pay-out on the show, Kate, who is currently a carer for her husband Derek Draper who is suffering with Covid-19, agreed that the costs are sometimes ones that you don't "predict".Sharing her thoughts on the show in the presence of Robert Rinder and activist Shani Dhanda, who is also suffering with the rising costs, Kate agreed that £150 may not be enough.She said: Sometimes it's just very confusing and the costs are sort of stuff that you don't even predict, aren't they."And it comes and bites you."She then shared that viewers could find help and support on ITV.com.Earlier in the programme, co-host Robert shared his admiration for Kate as she continues to care for her husband.He said: "I just want to say more than anything else, you model the possibility against the backdrop of darkness of being light in every sense."I'm so proud of you today.

K.J. Yossman The 2022 cast of “Love Island” will be given extended duty of care protocols and offered inclusion training, ITV and Lifted Entertainment confirmed today.The eighth season of ‘Love Island’ is set to air this summer (pictured above: season 7 contestants).The inclusion training, which will be delivered by Black Collective of Media in Sport’s Leon Mann, diversity, equity and inclusion consultant Hayley Bennett, disability specialist Shani Dhanda and broadcaster Sean Fletcher, will cover language around “disability, sexuality, race and ethnicity, behaviours and microaggressions,” according to ITV.It will be offered to participants before they enter the villa.Meanwhile welfare measures will be in place “before, during and after filming,” ITV confirmed.

THE new cast of Love Island will have inclusion training by Good Morning Britain star Sean Fletcher before entering the villa, ITV has revealed. The newsman, 48, has stepped in to deliver sessions on how to better interact with others of differing abilities, backgrounds and genders.

Love Island bosses have confirmed that Islanders in the 2022 series will receive inclusion training as part of measures to improve discussions and behaviour around disability, sexuality, race and ethnicity.The video training and guidance will also cover behaviours and microaggressions, to be offered before the Islanders enter the Majorcan villa.Extended duty of care protocols have also been put in place, with what the show calls “extensive welfare measures” remaining in place.These measures promise to provide support to participants ahead of, during and after the filming of the series.It comes after the show was struck with another huge change, with ITV dumping fast fashion retailers in exchange for a sponsorship with eBay - which will see contestants rock secondhand clothes throughout their time in the villa.Inclusion training consists of conversations chaired by Black Collective of Media in Sport (BCOMS) founder Leon Mann MBE, along with Diversity, Equity and Inclusion consultant Hayley Bennett, disability specialist Shani Dhanda and broadcaster Sean Fletcher.Other duty of care protocols include having registered mental health professionals engaged throughout the series and afterwards, psychological and medical assessments ahead of the show and medical history checks from each contestant’s GP.As ever, cast members will be given “detailed explanations” of the implications taking part in the series could have, with it being reported in the past that Islanders were forced to sign contracts insisting “nobody may fancy you and you might not become famous”.They’ll also be offered therapy sessions after the show, encouraged to secure management and get bespoke social media training.Ade Rawcliffe, Group Director of Diversity