I'm A Celebrity viewers can expect a "clash" between Boy George and Matt Hancock very soon, according to a friend of the singer.
Things have been tense ever since Hancock's arrival, and more so now that the disgraced Tory MP has become Camp Leader.
Boy George has been seen to hit out at Hancock over him doing the series, while he was also show laughing at him being stung by a scorpion on Sunday.
When Hancock got to grips of becoming leader, and made the most of his comfy throne, Boy George was shown gossiping about the moment clearly not impressed.
Now, someone who knows the singer well has said viewers could see more tension, and that the latest twist might lead to him clashing with the former Health Secretary.
David Hodge, a friend of the campmate, teased "there will be a lot more to see" from him as the show goes on.
David also spoke of the likely looming "clash" between him and Hancock, claiming Boy George was "warming up".
He said: "There will be friction. There are two things that George doesn't particularly like, and that is bigots and tories."
As he began laughing, host Richard Madeley said: "Well he's in the right place then isn't he," to which David said: "There will be a clash because I know how he feels about those issues."
It comes after Richard slammed the disgraced former Health Secretary on GMB on Monday, over comments Hancock made on I'm A Celeb last week.
Hancock openly confessed on I'm A Celebrity last week that politicians, including himself, deliberately swerve questions in interviews and press conferences - calling it "pivoting".
The former Health Secretary also offered an insight into how political figures ignore the given question, giving examples of what they might say to change the direction of the questioning to suit them.
Richard and co-host Susanna Reid brought up the confession on GMB, and recalled times where Hancock has actually "pivoted" during their interviews.
Richard then called out Hancock on the show, disagreeing with the idea of the strategy being "admirable", and suggesting he and other political figures deliberately "fill time" in interviews.
He commented, while talking to the camera at viewers: "Admirable... what he's saying is this is how we dodge your questions. And it's not just our questions, because we ask the questions on behalf of you.
"So they are actually dodging your questions. What their prime and tested strategy is, is they give you an answer to a question you haven't asked."
Richard added: "They also know these are live interviews and time is constrained, so they're filling time and hoping to get to the end of the time that we've got."
Good Morning Britain airs weekdays at 6am on ITV and ITV Hub.
