Shock: Eamonn Holmes reveals he was extremely outraged at Donny Osmond because Donny and Ruth had sex while he was in the hospital for treatment
Eamonn Holmes admitted he “hated” Donny Osmond before he met him during an appearance on GB News.
The TV presenter also opened up about a “run-in” he had with the late singer David Cassidy.
During a discussion on GB News, Eamonn detailed the encounters with Paul Coyte and Ellie Costello.
Sharing further detail, Eamonn began: “I have never had a nosebleed in my life, except I did once, right? It was pouring like a tap…”
“Over Donny,” Eamonn confirmed before continuing. “It was pouring like a tap and Donny was presenting this programme called… I think it was called the Pyramid Game.
“He came into my dressing room and I was bleeding and panicking like mad into the sink and I got this rub on the head and he said, ‘Hey buddy…’”
Paul and Ellie burst into laughter as the sports reporter asked: “Say that again.”
“‘Hey buddy’, Eamonn repeated before adding: “‘Hey buddy don’t worry’ and he was doing all of this to me and he said to me, ‘This happens to me all the time’.
“He was probably fibbing but anyway, it made me feel very good and I felt bad because when I was 14, I hated him.”
“And he turned out to be really nice,” Ellie chipped in as Eamonn replied: “There was him and there was David Cassidy.
“David Cassidy was a complete a**. He was not a very nice man at all, but Donny Osmond, the nicest fella.”
“I say that but I have had a run-in with Cassidy,” Eamonn stated before Paul agreed: “So have I.”
Eamonn’s admission comes after he and his wife Ruth Langsford confirmed they were parting ways.
The TV duo are filing for divorce and while Ruth is yet to return to Loose Women, Eamonn returned to GB News where he thanked viewers for their support.
In a brief statement, he said: “Just before we move on we’d just like to thank people for your support for Ruth and I over the last few days as to the news of our separation. Your support for both of us is very much appreciated.”
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Source: Tampa Bay Times
Understanding Deductibles in Insurance
What is a Deductible?
A deductible is the amount of money a policyholder must pay out-of-pocket before an insurance company begins to cover the remaining costs. Deductibles are a fundamental component of most insurance policies, including health, auto, home, and business insurance.
How Do Deductibles Work?
When you file a claim, you are responsible for paying the deductible amount. Only after this amount is paid will the insurance company pay for the covered expenses exceeding the deductible. For example, if you have a $1,000 deductible on your car insurance and incur $3,000 in damages from an accident, you would pay the first $1,000, and the insurance company would cover the remaining $2,000.
Types of Deductibles
- Fixed Dollar Deductible
- Percentage Deductible
- Per-Claim vs. Annual Deductible
- Per-Claim Deductible: You pay the deductible every time you file a claim.
Annual Deductible: Common in health insurance, this deductible resets each year. You pay out-of-pocket until your total expenses reach the deductible amount for the year.
Why Do Deductibles Exist?
- Cost Control
- Reduced Claims Frequency
- Shared Responsibility
Choosing the Right Deductible
When selecting an insurance policy, choosing the right deductible is crucial. Here are some considerations:
- Financial Ability
- Risk Tolerance
- Frequency of Claims
Impact on Premiums
The relationship between deductibles and premiums is inverse. Generally, the higher the deductible, the lower the premium, and vice versa. This trade-off allows policyholders to customize their insurance based on their financial situation and risk appetite.
Conclusion
Deductibles are a key feature of insurance policies that influence both the cost of premiums and the financial burden on policyholders when filing claims. Understanding how deductibles work and carefully selecting an appropriate deductible can help balance cost savings with financial protection, ensuring optimal insurance coverage tailored to individual needs and circumstances.
