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EXCLUSIVE Todd and Julie Chrisley 'thrilled' to land major comeback deal after prison so they can 'tell their truth'

EXCLUSIVE Todd and Julie Chrisley 'thrilled' to land major comeback deal after prison so they can 'tell their truth'

Daily Mail​15-07-2025
Todd and Julie Chrisley took another step forward in their comeback after being released from prison in May.
Chrisley Confessions is returning, DailyMail.com learned on Tuesday.
The hit podcast is hosted by reality television stars Todd and Julie.
Relaunching as Chrisley Confessions 2.0 exclusively with PodcastOne and available in video as well as audio, the show 'will deliver the signature candor, humor, and heartfelt moments that made it a top charting and fan favorite podcast,' it said in a press release shared with DailyMail.com.
The original Chrisley Confessions podcast launched in 2018 with Todd and Julie who shot to fame through their popular reality series Chrisley Knows Best.
'They are thrilled to be back on their podcast because they had enjoyed it so much in the past,' a source told DailyMail.com. 'Now they can tell their truth, their side of the story, and thank fans for all of their unwavering support.'
The duo returns to the mic to speak directly to their audience about faith, family, personal growth, and the journey of rebuilding their lives since their headline making Presidential pardon — unfiltered and on their own terms.
'This next chapter is rooted in grace, growth, and truth. Whether you've supported us, criticized us, or simply watched from afar, we're inviting you to listen with an open heart. This is our story, told in our own words. It's honest, unfiltered, and just the beginning,' said Todd Chrisley in a statement to DailyMail.com.
'We are excited to welcome Todd and Julie back to PodcastOne and support them in sharing their voices once again,' said Kit Gray, President of PodcastOne.
'Chrisley Confessions has always resonated with audiences for its authenticity, vulnerability, and signature Chrisley humor — and we know that listeners and advertisers are anxious for the show relaunch and hearing firsthand from Todd and Julie.'
The announcement was made on Tuesday by PodcastOne, a leading publisher and podcast sales network.
Episodes of Chrisley Confessions 2.0 will debut July 16, 2025, and will feature guest interviews, listener Q&A segments, and the couple's signature take on life, love, and lessons learned.
Daughter Savannah Chrisley said she cried when Donald Trump was elected US President as it gave her hope her parents would be released from prison.
Todd and Julie were jailed in 2023 after being found guilty of 12 counts of tax evasion and fraud with Todd, 56, sentenced to 12 years behind bars and Julie, 52, ordered to serve seven.
However, in May they were freed after being pardoned by Trump and Savannah, 27, believed a win for Trump was their 'only way out'.
Speaking on Fox News Channel's My View with Lara Trump, she said: 'Grayson [Savannah's brother] and I watched the election together, and he got to vote in the election for the first time. And when we were watching it and we saw the president win, we both started sobbing. And he just grabbed me and hugged me because we knew that was our only way out.'
Todd spoke about watching the election in prison, saying: 'We were all glued to the television. When they finally announced that he was the winner, everyone there started screaming and yelling because they knew, they felt in their spirit that if President Trump wins this election, there's hope for all of us.'
Savannah also revealed the 79-year-old president called her to tell her about his plans for her parents.
She said: 'He was like, 'How are you?' I was like, well, in the wise words of you fighting like hell. And I was like, I probably shouldn't have said that to the president, but it is President Trump. A big thing was he asked Alice Johnson, 'Is this a commutation? Or is this a full pardon?' And she said, 'As of now, it's just a commutation.' He goes, 'Nope, Nope. We're going to give them a full pardon. These people get their lives back.' And I was just in such shock.'
Julie shared about the moment she found out about her pardon, saying: 'I called Savannah one more time, and she said, 'He did it, he signed it'.
'And I just started busting out crying. And everyone was looking around, and then I just hung up. I was so nervous, I just hung up.'
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Country star causes outrage after singing for women to 'give up rights' and 'tale a slap' in controversial talk show appearance
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time3 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

Country star causes outrage after singing for women to 'give up rights' and 'tale a slap' in controversial talk show appearance

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time3 minutes ago

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The stars of the much-loved Wittering Whitehalls podcast on how a hearing check has changed their relationship
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Daily Mail​

time33 minutes ago

  • Daily Mail​

The stars of the much-loved Wittering Whitehalls podcast on how a hearing check has changed their relationship

Michael and Hilary Whitehall have been married for 39 years and – as anyone who has listened to their podcast, The Wittering Whitehalls, knows – they love to disagree. As the parents of stand-up comedian Jack Whitehall, the former talent agent (Michael) and actor (Hilary) have found new later-in-life careers as podcasters, loved both for their amusing insights and for their gentle bickering. Which is probably why they didn't notice at first that Michael's hearing was causing some frustrations. 'I genuinely do think that our arguing has got worse in recent years,' admits Hilary. 'And yes, I would argue that some of it is perhaps to do with hearing loss, because it's quite a tricky subject to navigate.' Mishaps and misunderstandings It wasn't until Michael, 85, went to Specsavers for a hearing check that he was told that he had good hearing for his age but was struggling with consonant sounds. 'We have misunderstandings on an hourly basis,' laughs Hilary. 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'And then he comes in and immediately turns it up, so we're constantly battling with each other over the remote control. 'And of course there is an element (we've been married almost 40 years) of 'Is it selective hearing?',' laughs Hilary. 'Is my voice just a noise or is he actually not hearing me?' How a hearing check helped Neither could believe how easy the hearing check was, and they were immediately put at ease by the hearing expert. 'She was so reassuring, the whole thing was painless,' says Hilary. 'The hearing expert at Specsavers said, actually your [Michael's] hearing is pretty good for your age, a little bit of upper range hearing loss, but what you're missing is the consonants. 'You're hearing an approximation of what is being said and it's very interesting to have that pointed out to you by an expert, because that made me more understanding.' For Michael, the solution was as straightforward as the hearing check. He got two hearing devices, one for each ear. They were small and discreet and even matched to his hair colour. Now, Michael can simply pop them in and use them when he feels the need. 'The last time I saw what was then known as a hearing aid was with my grandfather. He had a whole apparatus with wires and a crackling box on the front, which he kept hitting all the time while saying, 'Michael, speak up!'. 'I imagined there had been an improvement, but hadn't realised it had improved quite to the extent it has – where you can hardly see them.' Hilary adds: 'At a wedding we went to recently nobody knew that he had them in; they are beautifully designed and very discreet.' Spreading the word The couple are now working with Specsavers to help encourage others to take action. Hilary explains: 'Michael always says that we're all happy to go and have a dental check, a sight check, but the one thing we don't do is have a hearing check, because there is a stigma about hearing loss. 'But I would say to anybody: go for a hearing check: they're very quick, very efficient and very accurate.' Couples say 'What?' more often than 'I love you' In romantic relationships, research for Specsavers found saying 'What?' is more common than 'I love you' for couples aged 55+*. Almost half (46 per cent) of Britons had bickered with a partner due to not hearing properly; 36 per cent said it happened weekly. And 15 per cent were misunderstood by their partner at least once a day. Hearing loss can impact how we experience and enjoy life, and our relationships with loved ones. It's what Michael and Hilary found, with small misunderstandings and irritations as a result of Michael's hearing loss. But Specsavers makes it easy to keep track of your hearing health, with free hearing checks in store, expert advice and a wide range of hearing devices to suit individual needs and lifestyles. How to book your check Simply book online at and choose your local store, or call them direct. Your hearing expert will ask some easy health-related questions, use a small camera to examine the health of your ear and will then play sounds at different pitches through headphones to check your hearing. Based on your results, the Specsavers hearing experts can then make recommendations and they'll help you find the best solution for you. Symptoms to look out for Changes to hearing can happen gradually, so hearing experts recommend booking a check if you're struggling to listen to conversations or the television, if speaking on the phone is difficult, or if you feel like you have to ask people to repeat conversations in groups can be challenging, and concentrating on listening can leave you feeling stressed or tired. There is no need to be embarrassed. Earlier intervention can actually mean you have a better chance of managing and improving your hearing. And with today's hearing devices connected to phones and even linked to appliances at home, they can be easier and more discreet to manage than ever before.

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