Tory fail on helplines
HEFTY charges on benefit helplines remain in place despite a government vow to scrap the 0345 numbers.
Ministers last month axed Universal Credit helpline charges of up to 55p a minute from a mobile.
But numbers on winter fuel, carers allowance and child support are still in use.
The Fair Telecoms Campaign said: “The Government has not kept its promise to end 0345 numbers.” The DWP said all benefit numbers are set to switch by December 31. THE four survivors donned superhero costumes last night to grab all the stars on offer in a trial called Celebrity Cyclone. They facing a torrent of water, paint, wind and balls. But they battled up the course one at a time carrying big yellow stars. Jennie McAlpine and Georgia Toffolo initially struggled but reached their markers alongside Iain Lee and Jamie Lomas just before their time ran out. I’M A Celebrity favourite Georgia Toffolo wants to reunite with jungle pal Stanley Johnson on Made in Chelsea.
Toff, 22, who is tipped to win tonight’s final, has struck up a bond with Foreign Secretary Boris Johnson’s dad.
And she wants to pave the way for Stanley’s appearance on her posh reality TV show.
Upper-crust Georgia was in floods of tears after her 77-year-old chum became the fifth star to be booted off Channel 4’s I’m A Celeb.
But now the reality starlet, who appeared last night eating more disgusting food and showing off her figure in the camp shower, wants to introduce Stanley to the glam Chelsea set on the E4 show.
Different
She said: “Oh my God, that is going to happen when I get home.
“We can do a ‘bump-in’ on the King’s Road.
“Stanley has promised me he is going to watch it, which is just everything.”
Georgia admits she’s surprised at the friendships she has f orged with f ellow campmates.
She said: “I never envisaged growing so close to these people because we are so different. Maybe outside we never would have met.
“I cannot believe I have f ormed s uch amazing friendships.” Georgia, the bookies’ favourite to win, has impressed viewers by getting stuck in with the show’s trademark gruesome trials.
Last night she plunged her arms into bucketfuls of animal innards to win meals for the camp. Speaking of t he hardships campmates face, she revealed: “The hunger and starvation is so rife.
“I k i nd of thought someone who give us a few titbits just to see us over until dinner but they don’t.
“What you see on the telly is actually what we go through. My greatest achievement in the jungle was doing nine minutes with those enormous pythons on me.
“I was freaking out but there was no way I was going anywhere.” Georgia has