Jeremy Kyle is set to make his television come back just weeks after the the explosive Channel 4 documentary Death on Daytime.
15.03.2022 - 22:21 / ok.co.uk
Jeremy Kyle counsellor Graham Steiner has spoken out in defence of the show after Channel 4's bombshell documentary. documentary.
Airing in two parts on Sunday and Monday evenings, the doc featured members of the public who appeared on ITV's Jeremy Kyle Show before its axe in 2019, as well as former staff members who worked behind-the-scenes. As debate rages on about whether Jeremy should lose another of his appointments in light of the doc, the behavioural therapist addressed the treatment of past guests, after former staff claimed people appearing on the show were “exploited”.
“Many people benefited from the after care service provided by the JK show and there were also many who benefited and didn’t appear on the show,” Graham wrote in a lengthy Instagram post caption. 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 service had a positive impact on many people's lives and in some cases those whose needs are often unheard and ignored within our society were acknowledged and heard by the aftercare team.” The counsellor continued his defence by stating The Jeremy Kyle Show brought up challenging subjects of “homophobia, transphobia and racism” and raised public awareness of those suffering different forms of abuse and various trauma.The controversial ITV programme was axed in 2019 after guest Steve Dymond, 63, took his own life days after failing a lie detector test taken on the show.
Jeremy Kyle is set to make his television come back just weeks after the the explosive Channel 4 documentary Death on Daytime.
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.
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.
Jeremy Kyle Show counsellor Graham Stanier has broken his silence as he came out in defence of the show after the bombshell documentary dropped.
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 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.
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.
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 spent 14 years fronting his own ITV daytime show, The Jeremy Kyle Show, up until May 2019 when it was axed after the tragic death of guest Steve Dymond. Steve, who was 63 at the time, passed away 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.
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.
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