Celebrity chef Gino D’Acampo has denied a number of allegations of inappropriate and intimidating behaviour on the set of his television programmes.
The claims came to light in an investigation published by ITV News, which said it had spoken to “dozens” of people who accused him of “unacceptable”, “distressing” and “horrendous” comments.
In a statement to ITV News via his legal team, D’Acampo “firmly denied” the “deeply upsetting” allegations.
A dazzling celebration of glitz, glamour, and memorable moments. The stars have truly shined, the excitement has been electric, and now, the time has come to reveal who’s taken home the coveted prizes.
The Inheritance will be coming to Channel 4, boasting itself as a “new immersive and mischievous 12-part reality competition series”.
The premise is a simple – yet very sneaky – one that will see 12 strangers vying for a serious cash prize, but they must be able to persuade and convince as though their lives depend on it.
The series will unfold on a vast estate in the English countryside, where these strangers will come together in order to inherit a chunk of a pretty major fortune, which belonged to a “glamorous benefactor”, known as The Deceased.
The Deceased has left video messages for the players from beyond the grave, but in order to release the money from The Inheritance, the contestants must work together to complete challenges.
How many daytime game shows does ITV need exactly?
Without even really giving it much thought I can list The Chase, Tipping Point, Deal or No Deal, Tenable and Lingo.
ITV needs to cut back on them and replace them with daytime drama and possibly a new property programme.
They cost less than drama and rate the same.
Teneable is gone, Chase runs all year the rest rotate. Deal does very few episodes in a run.
Can thry raid the archives and put on stuff from the ITA/IBA era of ITV.
There’s a whole channel of that called “Challenge”.
where people won 50 pounds and a tea pot? 
you might say it was untenable?
That wont stop them. I’m sure ITV owns a fair chunk of their back catalogue.
The BBC has said it is open-minded about supporting calls for a streamer levy to help solve the scripted funding crisis currently gripping the British industry.
BBC Director General Tim Davie told lawmakers on Tuesday that it was a “good idea” to explore ways in which the likes of Netflix could make a “contribution” to local content.
Kosminsky wants Netflix and Amazon Prime Video to hand over 5% of their UK subscription revenue to a cultural fund for British content. He pointed to 17 other territories, including France and Germany, where a similar scheme is already in place.
ITV confirmed the new show today.