Where is jeremy kyle now

Bosses behind The Jeremy Kyle Show have been accused of being "irresponsible" over the use of lie detector tests on the programme.

MPs have been grilling those linked to the confrontational daytime programme in light of its cancellation by ITV after 14 years on air back in May, following the death of participant Steve Dymond.

The 63-year-old died around a week after reportedly failing a love-cheat lie-detector test on air, and its producers have been told they should have known more about their accuracy.

Giving evidence to the Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) Committee, executive producer Tom McLennan said the show made it "very clear" to viewers and participants that the tests are "not 100% accurate", but added that Kyle, who has refused to appear before the panel, "strongly believed" in it.

He said viewers "respected" and "loved" the host for "always striving for resolution" in the disputes between participants, adding that he had "very strong views" and "strongly believed in the tests".

Co