Conor Maynard opens up about mental health struggles following Traitors paternity scandal
Last year, the reality star claimed the singer was the father of her child following a one night stand. Chilton then claimed that Maynard refused to acknowledge their daughter.
In March, Maynard said he took a paternity test in the presence of Chilton's legal representative that confirmed he is not the girl's father.
Speaking on This Morning on Friday (30 May), the singer said that he almost had a 'massive panic attack' when he found out the baby was not his, saying the news was 'not a moment of instant relief'.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Independent
3 minutes ago
- The Independent
Palestinian children in urgent need of medical treatment land in Italy
Palestinian children who are in need of urgent medical care have been evacuated from Gaza to Italy. After landing at Rome Ciampino airport on Wednesday (13 August), the young patients, who are all suffering from severe injuries and amputations or serious congenital diseases, were transported to hospital. Footage shared by the Associated Press on Thursday (14 August) shows patients being wheeled out of the plane on stretchers as numerous ambulances waited to escort them to medical care. Standing on the tarmac, Antonio Tajani, Italy 's foreign minister said: 'The important thing for us is to continue to support the Palestinian people. It is important for us to help those who are suffering, and treat those who are in need in our country.' Italy received 114 evacuees on Wednesday night, with 31 being children.
BBC News
3 minutes ago
- BBC News
Hospitals not treating enough patients to keep up with demand
The NHS waiting list in England has seen a small rise in the past month, with experts warning hospitals are not treating enough patients to keep up with the end of June, the list stood at 7.37 million, a rise of 10,000 on it is still down on last year's figure of 7.62 million, internal documents seen by the BBC, suggest one factor is patients being removed from the list without being treated. This can happen legitimately when patients pay for treatment privately or recover – but experts say it shows the NHS is struggling to keep government said it was trying to ensure all patients who need care get it as soon as possible. The NHS has been encouraged to weed out patients who do not need to be on the waiting list, described as "validation" by officials, for a number of years. Financial incentives are paid for the number of patients taken off and can also include patients who have can make services more efficient, as it means hospitals are not unnecessarily chasing up patients who no longer need treatment. Unreported removals Internal documents showed that, during March and April, the waiting list was brought down by 100,000 through weeding out patients. Without this the list would have Nuffield Trust think-tank said the true number being removed could be even analysis showed an average of more than 200,000 removals a month over the last two years. The think-tank claimed that, on top of validation, computing errors could mean some patients are being automatically removed in error, creating an additional waiting list that does not show up in the Becks Fisher, from the Nuffield Trust, said: "It would be easy to assume that recent reductions in the waiting list are down to the NHS treating a bigger number of patients each month but our analysis shows that presenting progress in this way is a mirage."The NHS is actually still treating fewer patients than are being referred."She said while this waiting list "validation" exercise was "absolutely" the right thing to do in many cases, there needed to be greater transparency and understanding about just what is happening behind the government said unreported removals were only a small factor in the progress being made on the waiting list, saying the NHS was still managing to treat an increasing number of the waiting list through the validation process was vital and ultimately improves productivity, they argue.A Department of Health and Social Care spokesperson said: "Our drive to clear the huge waiting list backlog we inherited includes making sure all patients are getting the right treatment as quickly as possible."
The Independent
3 minutes ago
- The Independent
Russell T Davies doesn't want to be remembered for reviving Doctor Who
Russell T Davies, the showrunner for Doctor Who, has stated that his legacy will be defined by his queer-themed projects rather than the popular BBC science-fiction series. Davies explained that he does not "own" Doctor Who and his heart remains with the works he created, such as Queer As Folk, Cucumber, and It's a Sin. He considers his upcoming series, Tip Toe, a suburban thriller set in Manchester's Gay Village, to be the "strongest thing" he has ever written. His comments follow a significant drop in Doctor Who's ratings to 2.1 million viewers earlier this year and the unexpected departure of lead star Ncuti Gatwa. Billie Piper, who previously played Rose Tyler, made a surprise return in the show's finale, where Gatwa's Time Lord transformed into her character.
