Who wants to become a millionaire? finally returns to screens after a series of delays.
The 2023 Rugby World Cup meant ITV had to cut a number of shows from its schedule to accommodate coverage.
These included Jeremy Clarkson's long-running quiz show, which last aired in October 2022.
The Sun has now reported that the show will finally return to air on Sunday, January 28, 15 months after it went off air.
Jeremy Clarkson will once again take over presenting duties, with the star having been the face of the show since its revival in 2018.
Who wants to become a millionaire? finally returns to screens after a series of delays.
The show will finally be back on Sunday, January 28th, 15 months after it went off the air
The original series, which began airing in 1998, was hosted by Chris Tarrant, who left the show in 2014.
This comes after Jeremy recently shared a health update after revealing he was at “double risk” of developing dementia.
The 63-year-old was told by his doctor that he needed hearing aids after suffering severe hearing loss.
Hearing loss has been closely linked to the development of dementia and fans were worried about the presenter's health.
Jeremy told the Sunday Times: “It's been going on for 12 years and as I'm a tolerant guy I've managed it.”
“But after my last medical exam, I was told that hearing loss doubles the risk of developing dementia.”
He continued, “My brain has to use a tremendous amount of processing power to fill in the fragments of speech that it couldn't hear.”
Jeremy said he experienced large gaps in conversations, even when someone was standing right next to him.
This came after Jeremy shared a health update after revealing he was at “double risk” of developing dementia
The 63-year-old was told by his doctor that he needed hearing aids after suffering severe hearing loss
However, he joked that while he couldn't hear his girlfriend Lisa asking him to load the dishwasher, his ears seemed perfectly fine when he was offered a glass of wine.
According to the NHS, mild hearing loss doubles the risk of developing dementia, moderate hearing loss triples the risk, while severe hearing loss can increase the risk five times.
The website states that hearing aids can help reduce the risk and effects of dementia.
Jeremy said his doctor gave him “very fancy and incredibly clever” hearing aids as a solution to the problem.
The ex-Top Gear star added that “most” of his body had failed him, such as problems with his eyesight and walking at Diddly Squat Farm.