I'm A Celeb new arrivals Russell Watson and Ruthie Henshall take on trial

Ruthie Henshall has made quite the entrance to the I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! camp this week after joining the show alongside Russell Watson as a late arrival. Ruthie, whose real name is actually Valentine Ruth Henshall, has chosen the moniker Ruthie as her stage name.The 53 year old is a musical theatre legend, having made her debut in Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Cats back in 1987.

I'm A Celebrity...

This year’s I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! is set in the chilly Gwrych Castle in North Wales. So far we have seen the likes of Coronation Street star Beverley Callard, radio DJ Jordan North and presenter Vernon Kay complete horrific trials and get to know each other in the less-than-homely camp.

I’m a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! viewers have shared their confusion after Shane Richie appeared to know the names of the surprise contestants joining the camp.At the end of Tuesday night’s (17 November) show, the campmates were told that all 10 of them would be taking part in Wednesday’s trial, which is called Stage Fright.Away from camp, Ant and Dec then explained that the current contestants wouldn’t actually be the ones doing the challenge, but rather new arrivals Ruthie Henshall and

I'm a Celebrity 2020 is just getting started at the historic Gwrych Castle, Abergele in North Wales and now two additions to the celebrity line up have been announced. West End star Ruthie Henshall and classical singer Russell Watson are set to enter the castle.Olivier Award winning Ruthie Henshall (Cats, Chicago, Billy Elliot), says she's looking forward to a change of pace after decades on the stage, telling ITV: "I am really looking forward to going in.

I’m a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here!The singer, known for his recordings of classical songs, was announced yesterday (17 November) as a late addition to the line-up of the ITV show’s 20th series.It was also revealed that West End performer Ruthie Henshall will be joining the roster of contestants in Gwrych Castle.Between 2006 and 2008, Watson underwent treatment for two brain tumours, the second of which required emergency surgery.Watson told PA: “The way it affects me now, I have to take

previous lady of the house Winifred Hesketh, the Countess of Dundonald, who died in 1924.The apparition of a woman has been seen by several eye-witnesses over the years - sometimes seen in a red dress, other times in white, said to be floating.The ghostly countess is said to be a vengeful spirit, reeling after her husband - Scottish aristocrat Douglas Cochrane, the 12th Earl of Dundonald - removed all of the valuables from their several properties. A chilling photo taken 10 years ago shows a