Chef Jamie Oliver, drawing from his own experience with dyslexia, is launching a new campaign on Channel 4 to advocate for educational reform to better support dyslexic children. The program features interviews with affected pupils, teachers, and dyslexic celebrities like Holly Willoughby, culminating in a meeting with Secretary of State for Education Bridget Phillipson. The article also lists other TV programs for the evening, including a Tudor drama, a Jane Austen documentary, Love Island, Nathan Fielder's show, and a comedy show, plus a tennis tournament.
TV tonight: Jamie Oliver cooks up a new campaign – to help children with dyslexia
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Chef Jamie Oliver, drawing from his own experience with dyslexia, is launching a new campaign on Channel 4 to advocate for educational reform to better support dyslexic children. The program features interviews with affected pupils, teachers, and dyslexic celebrities like Holly Willoughby, culminating in a meeting with Secretary of State for Education Bridget Phillipson. The article also lists other TV programs for the evening, including a Tudor drama, a Jane Austen documentary, Love Island, Nathan Fielder's show, and a comedy show, plus a tennis tournament.
Trending- 1 Jamie Oliver, having dyslexia, decides to campaign for educational reform.
- 2 He speaks to pupils, teachers, and dyslexic celebrities.
- 3 He meets with Bridget Phillipson, Secretary of State for Education.
- 4 The campaign is featured on Channel 4 tonight (June 9, 2025).
- Potential educational reform for dyslexic children.
What: Jamie Oliver's campaign for educational reform for dyslexic children, featuring a TV program on Channel 4. Also, other TV programs and a tennis tournament.
When: Tonight (June 9, 2025), 9pm (Channel 4, ITV1, BBC Two, ITV2), 10pm (Sky Comedy, U&Dave), 1pm (BBC Two for tennis).
Where: UK (Channel 4, ITV1, BBC Two, ITV2, Sky Comedy, U&Dave), Queen's Club, London.
Why: Jamie Oliver's personal experience with dyslexia and his desire to ensure dyslexic children are not left behind; to highlight other TV programs and a sports event.
How: Through a TV documentary featuring interviews with dyslexic children, teachers, and celebrities, and a meeting with the Secretary of State for Education.