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Strictly's Sam Quek says 'there's two sides of the truth' with show's bullying scandal as Sarah Hadland reveals how they've been supported ahead of show
The Olympian, 35, is one of the 14 new contestants taking part this year after the BBC show was shrouded in controversy.
New measures have been drafted into Strictly's duty of care protocols, including a member of the production team being present during training room rehearsals at all times, and increased support for both celebrity contestants and the professional dancers. Corporation bosses are said to be increasingly frustrated over the amount of money spent on the probe, which includes hiring two former Metropolitan Police officers to interview celebrities, dancers and staff from past and present shows as they look into Amanda's allegations – which Giovanni strenuously denies. While the flagship Saturday night show is made by BBC Studios – the broadcaster's commercial arm – the investigation has crossed over to the main Corporation, which is funded by the licence fee.
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