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STRAIGHTENERS are a must for achieving sleek, straight hairstyles. But you need to choose the right set for your hair.

If your locks are short like mine, read on for my tried-and-tested pick of the best hair straighteners for short hair.

When looking to upgrade a hair tool, it can be difficult to know where to start when there are so many options on the market for different budgets. 

Although it may be quicker to straighten, short hair can also sometimes require more styling, and the shape of straighteners can help with creating volume and shape to frame the face.

Each pair of straighteners has a variety of features and accessories included, and some are best suited to specific hair types and lengths.

A few of the key features to look out for when searching for the perfect pair are temperature range, size and shape, but some also have unique features that help to maintain hair health.

We took all of these factors into consideration when testing, to find the best straighteners for short hair.

• Best overall: Revamp Progloss Wide Ultra X Shine Hair Straighteners
• Best value: Remington Pro-Ceramic Extra Slim Hair Straightener
• Best mid-range: Revamp Progloss Wide Ultra X Shine Hair Straighteners
• Best premium: Dyson Corrale straighteners

Best hair straighteners for short hair, tried and tested

Revamp Progloss Wide Ultra X Shine Hair Straighteners, £99.99

Holly Gonsalves

The wide plates on Revamp’s Progloss straighteners get to work quickly[/caption]

Revamp Progloss Wide Ultra X Shine Hair
Straighteners, £99.99 from Boots

Pros: Wide plates speed up styling, infused with keratin, argan and coconut oil to add glossiness and shine, luxe design

Cons: Nothing major

Rating: 5/5

Revamp’s straighteners are receiving rave reviews on many UK retailers’ websites and I hadn’t used any hair tools from the brand before.

I put the Progloss Wide Ultra X Shine straighteners to the test before heading out for the day, and they worked well on my thick, short hair.

With a naturally curly hair type, I sometimes find straighteners with narrow plates to be time-consuming to use, but this wide design is ideal for straightening large sections of hair quickly.

Sometimes with plates this wide it can be tricky to get to the roots, however the thin border around the plates means this doesn’t seem to be an issue.

The ceramic, oil-infused plates glided easily down my hair, and I was impressed that the temperature range was able to go as high as 235 degrees.

I would recommend these for any hair type, but they’re particularly efficient for thick, stubborn hair and keeping styling time down.

Temperature range: 80-230 degrees; Includes heat mat: Yes; Plates: Ceramic; Accessories included: Heat mat; Alternative: BaByliss Smooth Pro Wide 235 Straightener, £45 from Boots

Dyson Corrale Straighteners, £399.99

Holly Gonsalves

The Dyson Corrale Straighteners are expensive, but left our reviewer’s hair perfectly straight after 10 minutes[/caption]

Dyson Corrale Straighteners,
£399.99 from Dyson

Pros: Cordless, premium design, rounded shape is versatile for straightening or curling, flexing plates reduce heat damage

Cons: The copper plates feel different to ceramic of other straighteners, heavy, expensive

Rating: 4.5/5

I had high hopes for the Corrale straighteners considering the price tag and popularity of Dyson, and I wasn’t disappointed – however they weren’t perfect.

Having heard countless times about Dyson’s innovative technology, this was my first time trying one of the brand’s hair tools, so I was intrigued to compare it with the other options on the market.

The cordless aspect is the most stand-out feature, offering up to 30 minutes of run time when fully charged, and the tool can also be used while plugged in on charge.

I found the straighteners easy to handle and angle, however I did notice they were on the heavier side, which is perhaps expected due to the built-in battery, but could get tiring if being used for the full half hour.

The copper plates also took some getting used to, as the material feels slightly less smooth on the hair compared to the more common ceramic coating seen on many straighteners, however this didn’t affect the results.

After just 10 minutes of use, I was left with sleek, straight hair, plus my preference of a gentle shaping curl at the ends was easy to achieve, which I think makes them perfect for short hair.

Overall, I was pretty impressed with these and could see myself taking them on weekend and camping trips, as the cordless aspect would be ideal for when a plug socket isn’t accessible.

Temperature range: Three settings, 165/185/210 degrees; Includes heat mat: Yes (pouch); Plates: Copper; Accessories included: Heat pouch, magnetic charging cable and travel ‘Dok’; Alternative: ghd Unplugged Cordless Hair Styler, £215.25 from LookFantastic

Remington Pro-Ceramic Extra Slim Hair Straightener, £29.99

Holly Gonsalves

Remington’s Pro-Ceramic straighteners have a particularly slim design[/caption]

Remington Pro-Ceramic Extra Slim Hair Straightener,
£29.99 (was £59.99) from Remington

Pros: Lightweight, great for the roots, compact design, unique

Cons: Wouldn’t replace straighteners with bigger plates except maybe for very fine hair

Rating: 4/5

When I first received these, I wondered how useful they’d actually be due to the ‘extra slim’ design, however for those who struggle with frizz or kinking at the roots, these are a lifesaver.

As the plates are so narrow, they’re able to really reach the hair closest to the scalp, which is particularly handy for sleek, straight styles and slicked-back looks.

The downside to this unique type of straightener is the amount of time it takes to style thick hair – and because of the size of the plates they could only really replace regular straighteners for those with fine, short hair.

That being said, I can see myself using these on a regular basis to tame my roots, especially on hair wash days, and would then use straighteners with bigger plates for the rest of my hair to cut down styling time.

Temperature range: 150-230 degrees; Includes heat mat: Yes (pouch); Plates: Ceramic; Accessories included: Heat pouch; Alternative: Ceramic Slim 220 hair straighteners, £19.99 from Remington

GHD Duet Blowdry Hair Dryer brush, £299.99 (was £379)

Holly Gonsalves

GHD’s hair dryer brush will take your hair from wet to dry to styled[/caption]

GHD Duet Blowdry Hair Dryer brush,
£299 (was £379) from GHD

Pros: Big brush size is great for thick hair, cuts styling time down, brush is surprisingly good at getting to the roots, circular design gives blow dry look, relatively quiet

Cons: Takes a while to cool down, heavy to hold, doesn’t replace straightening process for me (but maybe could for some hair types), very expensive

Rating: 4/5

GHD’s newest innovation promises a two-in-one styling experience, using air to take the hair from wet to dry to styled, all in one step.

The biggest benefit here is most definitely the reduced styling time – unfortunately for my thick hair type this didn’t replace the straightening process to achieve a sleek, blow dry effect, however for some hair types I think this could be a lot more effective.

I was surprised at how quiet the machine was considering the heat and power it generated – it created less noise than many hairdryers, which is definitely a pro.

I did however find the GHD tool to be quite heavy which could get tiring after a while, and the price point also makes it an investment.

Temperature range: 120 degrees; Includes heat mat: Yes (pouch); Plates: Heated bristles; Accessories included: Heat resistant pouch and cleaning brush; Alternative: Revamp Progloss Perfect Blow Dry Volumising Hot Air Styler, £40 (was £59.99) from Boots

If a bouncy blow dry is what you’re after, it might be worth having a read of the best hot brushes.

Cloud Nine The Original Iron Pro, £169 (was £249)

Holly Gonsalves

Cloud Nine’s Original Iron Pro straighteners are best for thin hair[/caption]

Cloud Nine The Original Iron Pro, £169
(was £219) from Amazon

Pros: Revive Mode can be activated to minimise friction and maintain hair health, smooth plates glide easily along hair

Cons: Expensive, controls are on the inside of the plates, temperature doesn’t go above 200 degrees

Rating: 4/5

These premium hair straighteners are the deluxe pro version of Cloud Nine’s staple model, The Original Iron.

Key features include Revive Mode, which keeps friction at a minimum by vibrating 8000 times a minute for moderated styling to avoid damage to the hair.

The straighteners are described as being best for thin to medium hair types, however they still worked effectively on my thick hair, although the plates are on the smaller side so styling takes longer than with some of the wide-plated options.

The maximum heat is 200 degrees, while some other straighteners reach temperatures as high as 235 degrees, so for more stubborn hair this may not be as effective.

All the controls were on the inside of the plates which could be risky when trying to change the temperature or activate Revive Mode while the straighteners are hot.

I enjoyed using the Cloud Nine straighteners and my hair was left sleek with lasting shape, however the size is definitely best for thin to medium hair.

Temperature range: 100-200 degrees; Includes heat mat: Yes (pouch); Plates: Ceramic; Accessories included: Heat pouch and protective guard; Alternative: T3 SinglePass X Hair Straighteners, £164.99 (was £219.99) from LookFantastic

BaByliss Rose Lustre 230 Hair Straightener, £45

Holly Gonsalves

These Rose Lustre straighteners from BaByliss are a great budget choice[/caption]

BaByliss Rose Lustre 230
Hair Straightener, £45 from Argos

Pros: Size of plates was good for short hair, reasonable price

Cons: Material felt quite cheap, couldn’t get my hair super straight

Rating: 3.5/5

While not the cheapest out there, these straighteners are on the more affordable end of hair tools, and for the price these seemed like an okay option.

I wasn’t blown away by the design and the plastic on the straighteners definitely made them feel cheaper than some of the higher-end models, but this is understandable when making a price comparison.

In terms of usage, I found these easy to hold, and the size of the plates was good enough for short, fine to medium thickness hair.

Overall these are a decent, affordable option, and would probably do the job for those with loose curls or straight hair types.

Temperature range: 180-230 degrees; Includes heat mat: Yes; Plates: Ceramic; Accessories included: Heat mat; Alternative: Remington Shine Therapy hair straightener, £79 from Boots

How we tested these products

All straighteners have been tested individually and assessed for appearance, ease of use, effectiveness in straightening, versatility and longevity of results.

Ratings also take into consideration how the price points weigh up against the quality of the product.

Where to buy straighteners in the UK

• Boots
• ghd
• LookFantastic
• Bellissima
• Amazon
• Argos
• John Lewis
• Currys
• Dyson
• Sephora
• Superdrug
• Remington

If you’re not specifically shopping for short hair, you can also head to our overall round-up of the best hair straighteners.

Head to our shopping beauty hub for more news and discounts, and our shopping reviews hub for more tried-and-tested recommendations.

A MAJOR tunnel used by some 25,000 vehicles each day is closing for 17 nights throughout June – just months after opening.

Silvertown Tunnel, which links Silvertown in east London to the Greenwich Peninsula, opened on April 7 this year after taking just under 5 years to be completed.

Peter Jordan

Silvertown Tunnel is closing for a handful of nights over June for general maintenance and “snagging works”[/caption]

Peter Jordan

The tunnel, which links east London to the Greenwich Peninsula, opened on April 7[/caption]

But now, some two months later, the tunnel has been scheduled to close for 17 overnight dates for general maintenance and “snagging works”, according to Transport for London.

Indeed, the overnight closures are in their early stages, with the southbound direction closed each day – from 10pm until the early morning – since Friday, May 30.

Since its grand opening, thousands of drivers have been forced to fork out up to £20 a day to use the tunnel – which applies for both the Silvertown and Blackwall Tunnels between 6am and 10pm.

Car drivers are charged up to £4 per journey with discounts for automatic payments and travelling at off-peak times.

Most drivers will pay a minimum of £1.50 to use each tunnel – although some may qualify for a discount or exemption,

The payment rises and falls depending on the weight of your vehicle, with motorbikes, for example, paying £2.50 at peak times, while HGVs are charged £10 at peak times.

Drivers pay up each time they use the tunnel, which means they could be charged several times a day.

The idea behind the Silvertown Tunnel is to cut journey times by up to 20 minutes at peak times, as well as boosting zero emission transport options.

TfL say that, on dates when the southbound section is closed, buses will be diverted via the Blackwall Tunnel, while at times when both directions are closed, buses will operate a split service that terminates at Canning Town and North Greenwich.

According to Highways Magazine, 25,000 vehicles are expected to be using the Silvertown Tunnel each day.

CHARGED UP

This comes as motorists who use the Dartford tunnel toll route could face triple the costs – if the upcoming Lower Thames Crossing mega project is built using private finance.

Transport analysts suggest that funding for the new crossing, a 14.3-mile route connecting Essex and Kent with an estimated price tag of £9.2 billion, could result in daily fees at the Dartford Crossing soaring to £8.10.

Currently, cars pay £2.50 to use the crossing, but the Transport Action Network (TAN) suggests fees could rise to £8.10 for cars and £14 for lorries to cover the Lower Thames Crossing’s construction and financing costs.

However, National Highways has dismissed these claims as speculative – claiming that tolls would remain in line with current rates but adjusted for inflation.

A National Highways spokesperson told Sun Motors: “These numbers are untrue.

“As the planning application for the project made clear, charges will be applied at the same rate as the Dartford Crossing.”

The Lower Thames Crossing project, approved in March, would massively ease congestion by providing an alternative route for vehicles between Essex and Kent.

Specifically, the huge, motorway-style tunnel would link the town of Tilbury in Essex to Medway in Kent, would also be connected to the A2 and M2 in Kent, as well as the A13 and M25 in Essex.

It would also provide transport links between London and crossings to Dover – which, of course, account for half of the goods traded between Britain and mainland Europe.

While business groups like the Road Haulage Association and Logistics UK welcome the infrastructure as critical for reducing congestion and improving freight reliability – they stress the importance of keeping tolls reasonable.

A CORFU hotel boss has accused a Brit gran for “fabricating complaints” after she moaned her stay was a “nightmare” thanks to “no bacon, sausages or chips”.

The OAP was accused by the hotel of fishing for compensaion – and the manager even claiming she had blamed the staff for bad weather.

NCJ MEDIA

Susan Edwards, from near Newcastle, kicked up a stink about the lack of English food in a Greek hotel[/caption]

Susan Edwards/NCJ MEDIA

Susan Edwards/NCJ MEDIA

Susan Edwards, 69, from Westerhope, Newcastle upon Tyne, said her seven-night stay at the Lido Corfu Sun Hotel on the Greek island was the “worst holiday” she’d ever been on.

She told Chronicle Live there was “no English food” on the all-inclusive menu and she was “sick to death of looking at rice” by the end.

The grumbling gran was also dismayed at only being offered chips “one day out of the whole lot” during her £750pp week-long stay.

Now the hotel’s manager, Makis Triantafyllos, has hit back – alleging Susan’s complaints were a ruse to money back.

He told The Sun: “From the very beginning of her stay, [Susan] demonstrated clear intent to fabricate complaints in pursuit of financial compensation, going as far as to complain about the weather.”

He alleged she demanded to know from the staff: “Why is it raining?”

The manager claimed Susan’s attitude had been “sarcastic and dismissive” to staff who did their best to accommodate her.

The hotelier also fiercely defended the menu, saying the food service is “generous and diverse, offering fresh salads, fruits, hot and cold dishes daily”.

He fumed that Susan’s account of the food was “entirely false and disrespectful to our culinary staff”.

And as for the “no English food” dig – Makis said the Sun Hotel offers “world-renowned and beloved Mediterranean cuisine” with other options tailored to guests’ preferences – including those from the UK.

The spat continued over the issue of room keys.

Susan said she’d asked for a second key for her daughter because she herself gets tired in the afternoons and likes to pop back for a lie down.

She said the hotel told her: “No, too expensive.”

However, Makis said Susan was given a second room key but that it was “revoked after it was used solely to keep the electricity running – leaving the air conditioning on 24 hours a day, even with open windows and the room unoccupied.”

Lido Corfu Sun

The Lido Corfu Sun Hotel said it has a ‘generous and diverse’ menu[/caption]

Lido Corfu Sun

The hotel said it had ‘many loyal, returning guests’[/caption]

Lido Corfu Sun

A pool is at the centre of the all-inclusive retreat, which hosts three events each week[/caption]

This behaviour, he explained, “violates our sustainability and energy policies”.

Susan also took aim at the hotel’s facilities, claiming there was no entertainment at the site, which is “stuck in the middle of nowhere”.

She said trek down to the private beach was too steep to navigate.

The hotel said the beach is “approximately 300 meters away, accessible via a path that is clearly described”, and that it “hosts three weekly evening events by the pool“.

But it was the food and drink that most riled the bee in Susan’s bonnet.

She said: “On a morning you could have toast, a hard-boiled egg, or something in sauce.

“For breakfast there was mozzarella and sliced tomatoes. There was no hot bacon or sausage.

“We got chips one day. One day out of the whole lot.

Lido Corfu Sun

The hotel boasts stunning coastal views[/caption]

GETTY images

“There was fish, sardines and rice – I was sick to death of looking at rice.

“There was pasta and salads, none of this was marked [labelled].

“One night there was a Greek night and they had kebabs, I couldn’t eat that.”

The 69-year-old has to be careful with what she eats, as she has a condition called ulcerative colitis – a long-term inflammatory bowel disease.

Makis said Susan’s pre-occupation with poking holes in the services “clearly indicated that she was focused on securing compensation, rather than enjoying her holiday”.

Hotel staff made “consistent and respectful efforts to accommodate her”, he said.

Makis added: “Targeting a hotel with excellent ratings (8+/10 on Booking.com and 4.3/5 on Google) and many loyal, returning guests, based solely on questionable accusations, is both unfair and damaging.”

After receiving Susan’s complaint, a TUI UK & I spokesperson said: “Our priority is to ensure customers have the best possible holiday experience, so we are sorry to hear that Mrs Edwards felt dissatisfied with her holiday.

“We have been in touch directly with Mrs Edwards to come to a resolution.”

The travel company offered her £100 in holiday vouchers – but Susan claims some people were offered more after complaining, and so declined the olive branch.

LOVE Island contestant Kyle Ashman was dramatically pulled from the show just days before it starts, but who is he and what do we know about him?

The 23-year-old from Stafford was axed from the show just days before launch after it was revealed by The Sun he was involved in a vicious attack on a 38-year-old father. 

Instagram/@kyleashmantr

Kyle was recently dropped from Love Island 2025[/caption]

Who is Kyle Ashman?

Kyle Ashman is a 23-year-old man from Stafford. 

He works as a water operative, laying and repairing water pipes.

Kyle was all set to star in this year’s Love Island but was removed after The Sun journalists uncovered his arrest.  

Earlier this year, Kyle was one of two men questioned after a vicious attack at a wake.

Two machete-wielding men attacked mourners at The White Eagle Club in Stafford on February 28. One of those – a father – nearly lost an arm in the mass brawl as a result of his injuries.

Kyle was arrested by police and questioned before being released without charge. Police have confirmed that he is not a suspect in the ongoing investigation.

As a result of the controversy, Kyle decided to leave the show and won’t fly out to Majorca to join the other contestants at the sun-soaked villa.

Speaking to the Daily Mail, Kyle said: “I fully cooperated with this police investigation and made it very clear that I had no involvement in this incident.”

He added: “I am not a violent person and any suggestion otherwise is a mischaracterisation.”

What does Kyle’s decision to leave Love Island mean?

Kyle’s decision to leave puts Love Island bosses in a difficult position, with cameras about to start rolling on this much-loved show.

There are also questions about how ITV vetting checks could have missed something as serious.

ITV bosses speaking to The Sun said: “For personal reasons, Kyle will not be entering the Love Island Villa as planned.”

This isn’t the first time Love Island contestants have found themselves dealing with controversy.

In 2023, salesman Haris Namani was caught on camera punching another man on a night out.

Rex

Stunning Maya James will host Love Island 2025[/caption]

Who are the other Love Island 2025 contestants?

Despite setbacks, Love Island 2025 will go ahead as planned, with the opening scheduled for Monday, June 9.

The show, presented by Maya Jama, will feature a toned and tanned line-up, including a footballer, a personal trainer and a series of stunning models.

TikTok/@farnhamtownfc

Footballer Harry Cooksley is hoping to score on the island[/caption]

Male contestants include athletes Farnham Town midfielder Harry Cooksley and nepo baby Dejon Noel-Williams,  6’5 personal trainer Aaron Buckett, and muscular model Ben Holbrough.

The conversation will be easy with self-confessed  “cheeky chap” Tommy Bradley, and businessman Blu Chegini.

Instagram /meganforteclarke

Megan Forte Clark is hoping to pick up more than a tan in Majorca[/caption]

They’ll be cracking on with stunning Sophie Lee, beautiful brunette Megan Clarke and Ireland’s Megan Forte Clark.

Instagram

Love Island 2025 contestant Shakira Khan ready to enter the villa[/caption]

Influencers Megan Moore and Shakira Khan and university graduate Alima Gagio will bring style and sophistication.

Maya and ITV have promised more conflict, intrigue and excitement as Love Island battles other reality dating shows for attention. 

The twelfth season of the show will can be viewed on ITV2 and ITVX.

NATHAN ASPINALL has sensationally revealed that he plans to retire from darts by the age of 45 — if not sooner.

The 33-year-old said the current “obscene” scheduling has been a major factor behind his decision.

Aspinall is ready to call time on his career within the next 12 years.

The Stockport ace told SportsBoom: “45 and I’m off. I’ve said to my partner if that’s me, it is 45.

“If it’s earlier than that, and we start making golfers’ money and I’ve got £30 million in the bank I’ll be off sooner.

“But I don’t think it’s going to happen that quick. But 45 is when I’d like to bugger off.”

One of Aspinall’s biggest frustrations is the relentless PDC schedule.

He’s been vocal about the lack of downtime and the pressure on players trying to manage both form and wellbeing.

He added: “Compared to even ten years ago. The calendar is absolutely obscene.

“For us to take a weekend off, I have to pull out events so I’m losing ranking money because I just need a few days off.

“And I’ve done that over the last couple of weeks because I was in a tight position in the Premier League, I really wanted to make the playoffs.”

CASINO SPECIAL – BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS

Aspinall made the playoffs after beating Michael van Gerwen in the quarter-finals of Night 16 in Premier League Darts.

He narrowly lost to Luke Humphries in the semi-finals at the O2, before the world No1 beat Luke Littler in the final.

But Aspinall then beat Damon Heta 8-6 in final to claim his second European Tour title of 2025 on Sunday.

He scooped the £30,000 prize in Leverkusen after becoming the first double winner of this year’s Euro Tour.

The Asp recently revealed that there’s an army of Littlers waiting to breakthrough.

He was a guest at Tottenham star James Maddison’s golf day at The Centurion Club with darts pal Joe Cullen last month.

A YOUNG woman has been left heartbroken after allegedly discovering her now ex-boyfriend was just one of more than 1,000 men that took part in Bonnie Blue’s record-breaking sex marathon. 

Stevie Kennedy, who is now describing herself as a “hot new bombshell” after recently dumping her ex, claimed that her partner at the time had sex with the controversial OnlyFans model, 25, earlier this year.

TikTOK/@steviekennedyy

A heartbroken woman has revealed that she recently discovered her boyfriend was one of the 1,057 men to have slept with Bonnie Blue[/caption]

TikTOK/@steviekennedyy

Now, Stevie Kennedy, who claimed she will “never talk to a man again”, has been urged to “get tested”[/caption]

Spencer Clinton/The U.S. Sun

Bonnie Blue claimed to have bonked 1,057 men back in January[/caption]

TikTok/@bonnieblue_xox

Back in January, Bonnie Blue boasted she had broken the world record for having sex with the most men in one day, after she bedded 1,057 blokes in just 12 hours.

The disgraced blonde, who has previously been branded “predatory” for romping with teenage lads, invited “barely legal and barely breathing” men to take part in the London event, one of which Stevie claimed was her now ex-boyfriend. 

Posting on social media, the brunette claimed she “had a bad feeling” that her boyfriend at the time was being unfaithful, so decided to go through his phone.

But the content creator who normally “respects” people’s privacy, said she was devastated when she realised that her boyfriend at the time had cheated on her with Bonnie, whose real name is Tia Billinger.

In a short clip which has since gone viral, Stevie filmed herself holding back tears and shaking her head, as she got candid on her boyfriend’s alleged infidelity.

Stevie wrote: “This is your sign to go through his phone.

“I found out my boyfriend of five years cheated on me with Bonnie Blue.

“He was one of the 1,000 men in 24 hours.”

Not only had Stevie and her boyfriend at the time been together for five years, she claimed, but they they were even “planning to get married” too.

As a result, Stevie slammed: “Never talking to a male ever again.”

The TikTok clip, which was posted under the username @steviekennedyy, has clearly left many open-mouthed, as it has quickly racked up 6.8 million views.

Not only this, but it’s also amassed one million likes, 8,789 comments, 29,600 saves and 83,100 shares. 

Social media users were horrified by the woman’s claims and many eagerly rushed to the comments to share their thoughts on the situation, with numerous users urging her to “get tested” and “sue” her ex-partner. 

One person said: “I would never feel clean ever again.” 

Go get tested immediately girl

TikTok user

Another added: “Cheating is bad enough but cheating in THAT way is INSANE, hope you’re okay girl.”

A third commented: “Coming from a man, if he did that, you’re better off without him.”

Meanwhile, someone else wrote: “Sue him for endangering your health. Your prince is out there, be glad you found out before the wedding instead of after.” 

Not only this, but one woman advised: “Go get tested immediately girl.” 

At the same time, another user sighed: “I forget that those 1,000 dudes are real people that walk among us.” 

Unlock even more award-winning articles as The Sun launches brand new membership programme – Sun Club

KAYE Adams has broken her silence on the chaos at Loose Women and admitted she has had sleepless nights over the cuts to the show’s airtime.

ITV announced dramatic changes to their daytime TV schedule last month, axing more than 220 jobs and making cuts to shows including Loose Women and Lorraine.

Shutterstock Editorial

Kaye Adams has broken her silence over ITV’s cuts[/caption]

Rex

Loose Women is affected by the dramatic changes[/caption]

Speaking on her podcast How to be 60 Kaye said she felt as though ‘the rug had been pulled’ from underneath her.

Kaye, 62, confessed: “It did come out of the blue.

“I didn’t anticipate it, which is probably stupid in retrospect. You get into a sort of rhythm of life.

“I had a couple of sleepless nights I have to say, because it’s just like the rug’s been pulled from under your feet – what has been familiar.”

Under the changes, Loose Women will be slashed and will be on air for 30 instead of 52 weeks.

Lorraine Kelly’s morning show will also be cut to 30 weeks, and will reduce from an hour to 30 minutes.

Kaye, who is one of Loose Women’s main anchors, said: “It’s going to have an impact. Lots of people will lose their jobs completely which is terrible. It’s a huge change.

“But I gave myself a talking to and I listened to my own advice for once – change is hard, but it can be good.

“The past is a trap, don’t fear the future – I’m telling myself all these things. And maybe this is the nudge that I needed to make some changes in my life and I’ll just have to go with it.”

It has been rumoured that the pool of Loose Women panellists will be reduced as part of the cutbacks, which will be introduced from January.

So far none of the hosts, including big name stars Ruth Langsford, 65, Denise Welch, 67, Coleen Nolan, 60, and Nadia Sawalha, 60, know if their livelihoods are at stake.

It is not yet known whether younger panellists, such as former Love Island contestant Olivia Attwood, 34, and influencer GK Barry, 25, will be favoured over veteran stars including Janet Street-Porter, 78, and Jane Moore, 63.

Kaye, 62, who joined the Loose Women panel from its first series in 1999, said: “It’s well documented of course. They’re having to make cuts and it will affect Loose Women and to be perfectly honest we have no idea at this point what is going to happen.”

The popular presenter revealed that she has been planning to downsize from the family home she shares in Glasgow with her husband, tennis coach Ian Campbell, since their two daughters Charly, 22 and Bonnie, 18, moved out.

She said the Loose Women changes might give her the opportunity to concentrate on the move.

Speaking on the Midweek Catchup episode of How to be 60, out today, she told co-host Karen McKenzie: “I’ve been going on and on I’m going to downsize and make changes to my house.

“Maybe it’s going to give me a bit of time to focus on that and really spend some time on it.

“Funnily enough, I agreed ages ago to do this programme where they get people like me who are ready to get rid of big bits of furniture and downsize and they take them to an auction house and they sell them off and they film it.

“They asked me to earmark bits of furniture and different things that I was prepared to get rid of and so I agreed at the time, because I thought this is going to give me the impetus to really get going on the down-sizing.”

Kaye joked that she hadn’t yet told her husband. “They’re coming with a truck and I haven’t told Ian. For the last week I keep going to start the conversation with him – ‘by the way, there’s a film crew coming and I’ve told them that they can have that sideboard, that chair, that desk.’ I haven’t told him yet!

“But if I didn’t tell him and he came back tomorrow night, he wouldn’t notice. He might if the sofa was gone or the television, but that’s about it!”

Kaye set up the How to be 60 podcast three years ago with friend and former BBC colleague Karen McKenzie. The weekly podcast features interviews with big name guests including Alan Cumming, Michelle Collins and Shane Richie, as well as conversations about how the guests view and approach the big 6-0.

The midweek catchup episode features chat and banter between the two co-hosts as well as reflections on their lives.

Kaye, who also presents a daily show on BBC Radio Scotland, added that she was now trying to put a positive spin on the Loose Women cutbacks, rather than worry about them.

She said: “So, all change. It’s good for us. I’m going to embrace it.”

Kaye is the third Loose Women panellist to break cover and speak out about the impact of the cuts.

Last month panellist Nadia Sawalha choked back tears as she said: “What’s been brutal, absolutely brutal, over the last week, honestly, I feel tearful about it, is that hundreds of people… are going to be made redundant out of the blue.

“These are all the people behind the scenes that support us in every way.”

And Sun columnist Jane Moore hit out at the ‘snooty reaction’ to the announcement of the cuts.

Kaye Adams: How to be 60 is available on all podcast providers

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Kaye admits she’s had ‘sleepless nights’ over ITV’s cuts to its daytime shows[/caption]

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