Helicopters spotted at I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here! castle as preparations continue

I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here!' s final air date has been revealed. The long-awaited series had a few bumps before airing on ITV on 15 November this year, moving from its usual tropical setting of Australia to the cold, harsh climate of North Wales.

ITV’s hit entertainment show I’m A Celebrity…Get Me Out Of Here! may have moved thousands of miles from Australia to Wales in 2020, but familiar concerns about animal welfare continue to hound the series.

I'm A Celebrity showed off Gwrych Castle's dining room for the first time during last night's episode, as the boys of camp tucked into a feast.

hereTwelve dogs, including Gatsby (Chinese Crested x Poodle), Artie (Flat Coated Retriever) and Diesel (Australian Shepherd x Poodle) star in a music video for the track, which sees the canines posing in a professionally-made music video usually reserved for pop groups.The track is available to stream now on Spotify and Amazon Music, while a ‘limited edition’ vinyl copy can be purchased for £10, with all proceeds going to wellbeing charity Dudes&Dogs.Sean McCormack, Head Vet at Tails.com, said

ITV for its use of animals in the I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! bushtucker trials.The  charity said it was “really disappointed” at how animals have been treated on the show - which began on Sunday - and that producers are still using creatures in the challenges despite UK regulations such as the Animal Welfare Act.The show is usually filmed in Australia, but this year is taking place in Wales due to Covid-19.On Sunday’s launch show, celebrities were showered with mealworms and crickets.

Gwrych Castle in Abergele, Wales for the first time in 18 years after ITV re-located from the Australian jungle due to the coronavirus crisis. And its new Welsh setting has already won lots of fans, with viewers praising the beautiful backdrop of the show, with some even calling for the channel to make the switch to Wales permanent.

A motorbike driver was recently criticised for parking on a yellow hatched area in a Bunnings carpark — but not everyone is convinced the rider was in the wrong. In a post shared in the Australian Disability Parking Wall of Shame Facebook group, one man wrote how he had busted a motorcyclist parking in a section between two disabled parking spots.

ITV  said.The debut episode of the 20th series, which is being filmed in Wales instead of Australia because of the coronavirus pandemic, gave the channel an audience share of 51.9 per cent, with a peak audience of 12 million viewers.It was the second biggest launch for the show since 2013, ITV added.The return of the series saw this year’s cohort of stars  — including TV presenter Vernon Kay, athlete Sir Mo Farah, journalist Victoria Derbyshire and actor Shane Richie — confront cockroaches,

coronavirus pandemic, the Australian wildfires and mass unemployment, in the latest episode of Last Week Tonight.He noted the deaths of Chadwick Boseman, John Lewis and Ruth Bader Ginsburg, as well as videos of police brutality in the wake of George Floyd’s death.“2020 was absolutely terrible and I really hope next year is going to be better, but the truth is [that] what happens next is up to all of us,” Oliver said.“It’s going to depend on how willing we are to fight, how well we learned from

I’m A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! (ITV 1) was to be transplanted from the Australian jungle to a British Castle, I had high hopes that they’d decided to do something fun and send the various personalities off to Barnard Castle this year.

I'm a Celebrity returned to our TV screens last night providing us with a slice of normality in the wake of the Covid-19 pandemic.The camp has relocated to the atmospheric setting of Gwyrch castle in North Wales as traveling to the Australian jungle wasn't possible this year, and fans seem to be loving the spooky new location.

I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here returned to screens last night, with celebrities heading to a Welsh castle instead of the usual Australian location.

I'm a Celebrity...

I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here! has returned for its 20th series.This year's set up is a far cry from the sunny Australian jungle as celebrities take on challenges from a historic castle in Wales.Bosses at ITV have kept the game show in the UK due to the coronavirus pandemic, and have made the Gwrych Castle in Conwy a Covid-secure location.Presenters Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly will still be able to join the 10 stars as hosts of the hit show.The contestants, which include Coronation

I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here! is set to return for its 20th series this evening.But the ITV game show will look a lot different this year due to the coronavirus pandemic.It's the first time the show won't be filmed in the Australian jungle, and instead, the 10 stars battling it out to become champion will set up camp in Wales.The new series will be held in a Covid-secure location at Gwrych Castle in Conwy.So how have ITV bosses managed to make it possible?Crew on set will have to wear

I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out Of Here! returns to our screens on Sunday night for its 20th series.A new line-up of 10 stars will take on gruelling challenges and battle it out to become king or queen of the...

I'm A Celebrity...Get Me Out of Here!Helicopters have been spotted above Gwrych Castle in North Wales where this year's series will take place - far from its usual Australian jungle location.With the hot and humid rainforest and all its exotic wildlife now replaced by a damp and chilly UK, it remains to be seen what ITV has in store for the contestants in a Covid-secure celebrity camp at the castle.Bosses normally try to involve helicopters or planes for some of the contestants to travel in as