January 07, 2020

Amanda Holden And Kelly Brook's Swearing Forces Heart Radio Bosses To Add Delay To Broadcast

Kelly Brook has claimed Heart bosses were forced to introduce a delay button when she and Amanda Holden joined the station last year.
Amanda Holden And Kelly Brooks Swearing Forces Heart Radio Bosses To Add Delay To Broadcast

Last year, Kelly became the radio station’s drive time presenter, and admitted that her loose tongue got her into a bit of trouble when she first started the role.

She told New! magazine: “I’d never done radio before Heart, so when I started I’d come out with stuff and my co-hosts would look at me and go, “I can’t believe she just said that!”′
Kelly went on to reveal that producers introduced a “dump button”, due to her and Amanda’s penchant for bad language.She added: “We’ve had to have a dump button put in. Since Amanda and I joined there’s a delay. They never had that before. It’s in case one of us swears!”
HuffPost UK has contacted Heart for comment.
Of course, Amanda does have previous when it comes to live outbursts, dropping the F-bomb during last year’s Britain’s Got Talent live shows when one contestant’s routine proved to be bit too much for her.Her stint on the Heart breakfast show has also racked up plenty of headlines in the last year, whether she’s speaking out about her ongoing row with Phillip Schofield, being shown up by her daughter or farting during a live broadcast.
Amanda also proved herself to be the queen of oversharing in 2019, most notably during an interview with Keith Lemon in which she detailed soiling herself during a night out.
Read Kelly’s full interview in the new issue of New! magazine.READ MORE: Feuds, Farts And Fractures – Why 2019 Belonged To Amanda Holden Amanda Holden Is New Year Goals As She Holidays In The Maldives After Year of ‘Suffering No Fools’ Of Course Amanda Holden Had Something To Say About The Ongoing Phillip Schofield Headlines

Headlines

World rings in 2023

Country by country, the world welcomed 2023 early Sunday morning — and bid goodbye to a year marked by war, economic uncertainties, and COVID variants. Many cities were celebrating New Year's in full force for the first time since the pandemic, with more than 100,000 gathering on the Embankment of the Thames in London for a firework show that paid tribute to the late Queen Elizabeth II, while an estimated million people braved the rain for the New Year's Eve party in New York's Times Square. Roni Bintang/Getty Images Dan Kitwood/Getty Images Alexi Rosenfeld/ Getty Images Tayfun Coskun/Anadolu Agency via Getty Images "I just wish everyone a lot of prosperity, peace, and love," Tina Wright, a reveler visiting New York City from the Phoenix area, told the Los Angeles Times.