The plane with a 10m (35ft) banner circled the Australian camp for two hours on Tuesday. It was organized by campaign group 38 Degrees, which works with Covid-19 Bereaved Families for Justice. The organization said a noise complaint to the pilot suggested it did not go unheard in the jungle. Since joining the ITV reality show, Hancock, 44, has faced plenty of criticism for his decision from the public and fellow politicians. In June last year, the MP resigned as health secretary after he was caught breaking coronavirus social distancing rules by having an affair with his aide Gina Colandangelo. During the show, she said the relationship was a “mistake” and she “fell in love,” adding that she was looking for “a little forgiveness.” Matthew McGregor, chief executive of 38 Degrees, said: “No one has forgotten how Matt Hancock behaved during the Covid-19 pandemic, not the general public, not his teammates and certainly not those who lost loved ones. . “Our message emblazoned in the skies makes it crystal clear to Matt Hancock, you should be representing the people of West Suffolk and giving the Covid Bereaved families the answers they deserve, instead of playing games for Dingo dollars and plastic stars.” During his time in the jungle, viewers voted for Hancock to take part in six consecutive bushtucker trials. A spokesman for Hancock said: “Matt continues to support the Covid investigation and will continue to meet all deadlines. Matt has already handed over his phone and given full access to all his emails and text messages when asked by parliament. Archie Bland and Nimo Omer take you to the top stories and what they mean, free every weekday morning Privacy Notice: Newsletters may contain information about charities, online advertising and content sponsored by external parties. For more information, see our Privacy Policy. We use Google reCaptcha to protect our website and Google’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. “The second reading of Matt’s dyslexia screening and teacher training bill is days after I’m a celebrity… Get me out of here! ends. “By taking part in the show, Matt hopes to raise the profile of his dyslexia campaign and will use the platform to talk about an issue he really cares about in front of millions of people. Matt is determined that no child should leave primary school without knowing if they have dyslexia.” ITV has not commented.
