How to Watch UK TV Channels Outside of the UK? I'll give you a simple trick that will explain how to watch UK TV channels live abroad. Now you can watch all of your favorite UK TV programmes while you are away from home without VPN with 1Fakt.com
- Have YOU got a story? Email tips@dailymail.co.uk
Strictly Come Dancing has introduced a major new twist, partly to reportedly 'ease the pressure on head judge Shirley Ballas', who has faced years of relentless trolling over her dance-off decisions.
Since joining the panel in 2017, Shirley, 65, has carried the burden of the deciding vote whenever the judges were split on which couple to save.
But that responsibility has now been lifted, with the power instead rotating each week between her fellow judges Motsi Mabuse, Anton Du Beke and Craig Revel Horwood.
Speaking about the new set-up, Shirley said on Saturday night: 'For seven years, I have been responsible for one gruelling decision. But that's about to change.'
Co-host Tess Daly explained that viewers will now choose which judge gets the casting vote each week.
While there were multiple factors that were reportedly behind bosses' decision to make the change, including adding more drama to the results show, it did come amid claims that Shirley had asked for support in handling the relentless online abuse she has faced over her past decisions.


A source told The Mirror: 'A happy by-product of the change will mean that Shirley is subject to less vitriol.
'The fundamental reason behind the switch-up in the rules is to make the show more exciting but it's fair to say that any move that lessens one judge unfairly facing abuse all the time is welcome too. Especially one as loved as Shirley.'
Daily Mail has contacted a representative for Strictly Come Dancing for comment.
In previous years the ballroom star - who joined the panel in 2017 after previous head judge Len Goodman stepped down from the role - has been subjected to cruel remarks online, with some trolls even sending her death threats.
The vile comments left her struggling with her mental health so much that she once considered quitting the show altogether.
Speaking in an interview with The Times two years ago, the star opened up about the sorts of cruel messages she received, with some users even accusing her of being racist.
She explained it was comments like 'Just, how ugly you are and how fat you are, and how you've got horrible arms, and, ''You don't like men. You don't like women. You don't like black men. You don't like black women''.'
Shirley revealed that the racist accusations especially were the hardest to deal with and although she might seem tough on the TV it's just a front she puts on.


'That's a front. Something I've learnt from my mother. ''Don't whine. Get on with it''.'
It was reported that same year that after a stand-off with Strictly bosses Shirley was offered a pay rise of £55,000 after she 'had conversations' about leaving the ballroom.
Shirley has previously revealed she was forced to seek counselling after the abuse she received.
She opened up on how she got through the abuse, and admitted she 'wouldn't want it for anyone'.
Speaking to OK! magazine, she explained: 'I've had down and dark days throughout my whole life but I've always had music and I've always had dancing. And of course I've got my mother and we're glued at the hip.
'What it [the trolling] did to me on the last series, I wouldn't want that for anyone.'

The star has been undergoing counselling for over two decades.
Explaining her attitude towards it, she said: 'I'm not embarrassed to say that now, although I was in the past as I thought people might think I was weak.
'But you know what? Sometimes counselling is just about having someone there to listen. So there's nothing wrong with reaching out for help.'
The Daily Mail has contacted Shirley's representatives for comment.