Late broadcaster Paul O'Grady's final TV show is expected to air this autumn after his death earlier this year.
The iconic comedian and presenter, who was known for his role as drag act Lily Savage and hosting Paul O'Grady: For The Love Of Dogs, died in March aged 67.
The broadcaster's husband Andre Portasio reflected on Mr O'Grady's "humour, wit and compassion" as he shared the sad news with fans.
It was later revealed O'Grady died from a sudden cardiac arrhythmia.
Now the comedian and presenter's final TV project is set to premiere later this year.
Paul O'Grady's final show to air this year
Earlier this year, O'Grady's final episodes of For The Love Of Dogs aired on ITV with many fans expecting it to be his last project.
However, the late broadcaster had been working on another show, Paul O'Grady's Great Elephant Adventure.
The show was filmed in Thailand last year and is set to be a two-part series focusing on the country's rescue elephants.
In the Great Elephant Adventure, O'Grady visits sanctuaries and brings awareness to the challenges faced by elephants in Thailand.
The broadcaster also gets to explore and enjoy local life by tasting native food and visiting temples and markets.
Although no exact date has been announced for the O'Grady's final show, it is expected to air in autumn 2023.
Amanda Holden is reportedly in talks to take over For The Love Of Dogs
Following O'Grady's sad passing, many fans are wondering if For The Love Of Dogs will return with a new host at the helm.
The Sun has reported that Britain Got Talent judge Amanda Holden could take on the role.
As a source told the news platform in May: "Execs just feel like it's too soon to make firm plans about the series, as it's barely been two months since he died.
"But the feeling at the home is that it's what Paul would have wanted.
"After all, he cared deeply about the animals in Battersea. Amanda is the natural choice to take over the job, not just because she’s an experienced presenter but because she also cares about the home and would do anything for them."
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules here