BBC Presenter’s Dilemma: To Present Nature Shows Or Protest And Risk A Prison Sentence?

Todd and Julie Chrisley are gettin’ outta the big house early!

Chrisley Knows Best duo Todd and Julie Chrisley will be getting out of prison a little earlier than expected.

Todd and Julie Chrisley will get out of prison earlier than previously expected, Fox News Digital confirmed. "Todd and Julie Chrisley have been model incarcerated individuals and have been compliant with all regulations promulgated by the bureau of prisons," a statement from the Chrisleys' lawyer, Jay Surgent, said. "In light of same, their prison sentences are now 10 years for Todd and 5 years for Julie.

The new stars of Strictly have offered a glimpse behind the scenes as the show counts down to its first episode. One of this year's celebrity contestants, Angela Scanlon, revealed she was filming at the BBC show's studios in Elstree and described it as "wild times with the best gang".

EXCLUSIVE: The BBC is actively weighing up whether it should replace Huw Edwards as the anchor of its flagship election night show amid continued uncertainty over the presenter’s future.

Viewers joked "make it stop!" as Ant & Dec picked up the Best Presenter award at the National Television Awards - for the 22nd time. The I'm A Celebrity... duo said they were thrilled to win the accolade - which is voted for by fans - yet again.

Woody Allen received a three-minute standing ovation at the Venice premiere of “Coup de Chance” on Monday night, which would have gone on longer had the filmmaker not started to exit. After two minutes and 30 seconds of sustained applause once the film finished, Allen began to make his way toward the door, cutting the standing ovation short.

A man has been banned for two years from part of a town after attempting burn down a block of flats. Terry Wilson, of no fixed address but from Macclesfield, was handed a Criminal Behaviour Order appeared at Chester Crown Court.

Australian soap opera Neighbours is due to return to our screens in September, but fans aren’t happy about one key change to the show. The iconic series was famously axed by Channel 5 last year, but has since found a home on Amazon freevee’s network and will see the return of some much loved characters to the small screen.

It seems that whilst a new stint on Celebrity Gogglebox with step-dad Chris Packham, 62, is a fun step into more telly gigs, there’s no chance you’ll catch Megan McCubbin on reality TV anytime soon - especially one in particular.The Springwatch presenter, is an advocate for wildlife and nature and is completely against the ethics of hit ITV show, I’m a Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here.

Sir David Attenborough has been confirmed as the presenter of Planet Earth III at the age of 97.

If you weren't at Manchester Pride this weekend, you missed out. Big time.

The unique skill set that allows game show hosts to keep the action flowing as excited contestants vie for prizes is not something everyone has. It’s why certain hosts last for a long time and helm multiple games.

There should be “no great moral panic” over the recent spate of BBC presenter exits, according to content boss Charlotte Moore.

The Witcher director Marc Jobst has shared his thoughts behind Henry Cavill’s exit, implying it could be due to the show’s “demanding” nature.Jobst, who directed two episodes in the Netflix show’s first season, was asked about the actor’s decision to leave the series following season three.Speaking to ScreenRant, Jobst said: “Look, Henry has done three series, these are demanding shows to make, you know, they are huge. Henry does every single beat of his stunts, he won’t even allow a hand, if you’re doing a close-up of a hand grabbing a sword, it has to be his hand.“So, normally, what you do is you bring in a double.

After another week in which the BBC has had to report on the conduct of one of its own high-profile journalists, Northern Irish presenter Stephen Nolan has apologised, following allegations that he shared sexually explicit photographs of a possible guest with his colleagues.

BBC presenter Stephen Nolan has apologised following claims he sent sexually explicit photos of a potential guest to his work colleagues.As reported by The Irish News, Nolan is alleged to have sent two explicit images of former reality star Stephen Bear to his television production team, as they were trying to book him for the show Nolan Live in 2016.Nolan addressed the allegations at the beginning of his Radio Ulster show on Friday (August 18), saying he was “deeply sorry”.“We have had days, as you probably know, of headlines about me and the Nolan team in the papers this week and I am not ignoring the story,” Nolan said (via BBC).“It’s just that the BBC has processes in place to deal with staff complaints and I do, and need to, totally respect those processes. They have got to be confidential for them to work.

The release of the new Netflix documentary series At Home With The Furys has sparked a wave of admiration and appreciation for Paris Fury, wife of world heavyweight champion Tyson Fury.The show, which offers an intimate look into the Fury family's daily life and challenges, has left fans applauding Paris for her role as a dedicated mother and partner. The nine-part documentary, which debuted this week, follows Tyson Fury's transition from the boxing ring to embracing retirement while focusing on his family.

Good Morning Britain frontman Richard Madeley has been slammed by viewers for "giving away" spoilers to one of the BBC's hit shows.The ITV star came under fire on Wednesday 16 August after speaking to actress Anne Reid, who plays Ann Moore-Martin in new drama The Sixth Commandment.Throughout the interview, 67 year old Richard made it clear that he is a huge fan of the series - but so much so he ended up spilling too many details about the dramatic plot line. For viewers who are yet to watch the gripping series, which is based on real-life events, they have little left to discover after Richard's description of the show. His revelations left fans furious, and it didn't take long for them to flock to X, formally known as Twitter, to share their anger.

The BBC has found itself in hot water once again over the behind-the-scenes behavior of one of its highest profile presenters.