I’m a Celebrity: ITV considers moving show to Scotland for ‘dark, cold and spooky’ version

Outlander  fans who can't get enough of stars Sam Heughan and Graham McTavish are in for a treat this year, as the pair unveil a new book and TV show.The hit Starz show that features the duo as Jamie Fraser and Dougal MacKenzie, is currently waiting to begin filming for season six with the shooting schedule currently put on hold due to the coronavirus outbreak.Thankfully, Sam and Graham have been only too happy to take up the slack with their new travelogue project.Inspired by Outlander, the

I’m A Celebrity and it’s bushtucker trials and tribulations will bring some much needed normality back to our telly schedules. Apparently ITV were desperate for the show to happen (even if it does move to Scotland) and they have now confirmed that they're all set for a 2020 series.

ITV always finds a way to surprise us.The broadcaster has today announced entertainment adventure series Don’t Rock the Boat, which follows 12 celebrities as they attempt to row around Britain. Split into two teams of six, the celebrities will be pushed to their physical and mental limits as they race to reach Scotland from Cornwall.

I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! will air in 2020 in spite of the coronavirus pandemic.The celebrity competition series, which traditionally films in Australia in the autumn, will return for its 20th season this year, ITV confirmed on Thursday (30 July).It had previously not been known whether the Ant and Dec-fronted series would go ahead due to Covid-19, with reports suggesting that the show could be filmed in Scotland to prevent the cast and crew needing to travel by plane.ITV will also be

Jake Kanter International TV EditorITV has commissioned ITV Studios-owned South Shore to make Don’t Rock The Boat, an ambitious competition series in which 12 celebrities row the entire length of Britain from Cornwall to Scotland.The format will go into production next week and will be hosted by Top Gear presenter Andrew Flintoff and AJ Odudu, who currently fronts ITV’s backstage coverage of The Voice UK.During a grueling physical mission that’s expected to take up to four weeks to complete, the

internet with their broadband services - despite a number of Scots reporting problems this morning.Thousands of users across the UK have reported issues with the firm’s internet services on the website Down Detector throughout the morning.A total of 61 per cent of people experienced problems with the cable internet, 24 per cent had issues with email services and a 14 per cent of the reports were in regards to Virgin Media’s mobile internet.Reports of technical issues peaked at around 9am this

TV show.The popular channel have put out a call looking for a couple of future stars to join their show ‘Let’s Go For A Walk’.The programme is led by Ranger Hamza Yassin, a vastly talented wildlife cameraman and photographer, who leads his Ramblers on adventures in the outdoors.

building site last week. Shea Ryan, 10, tragically died after falling into a well on the  Scottish Water  site in Glasgow as his friends raised the alarm around 10pm on Thursday July 16.

BBC Radio 6 Music has apologised after a song including a racial slur was played on air during Cerys Matthews’ radio show yesterday.The former Catatonia singer hosts the morning slot every Sunday and played a cover of ‘The Mississippi Shore’ by Scottish singer Thomas Fraser during yesterday’s broadcast.But the track soon faced criticism after listeners noticed that a racial slur is heard in one lyric.The controversial section states: “I can hear them d*****s singing.

Glasgow’s Drumchapel housing estate for weeks.Prime Secure has been contracted to guard the area.The firm is run by brothers Robert and Barry Dempster, who have links to Scotland’s criminal underworld. Their dad is notorious crime figure Bobby “The Devil” Dempster.All three men had their licences to work in the industry revoked by watchdogs.

Lorraine Kelly was reduced to tears today as she hosted her final show before heading off on a summer break. The Scottish star became emotional when a montage was played of different moments from her show during the months of the coronavirus pandemic.

The Daily Mirror, a source said: ‘Having I’m a Celebrity for three weeks in November is seen as a huge priority.‘Everyone hopes to get back to Australia but over there they are struggling massively with flare-ups resulting in second lock-downs.